L OCAL N EWS • P EOPLE • B USINESS • S CHOOLS • S PORTS • E VENTS See Inside DavisThe Clipper 75 cents THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2015

Salt Lake Comic Con starts today

JENNIFFER WARDELL, B5

Constitution celebration Event offered mu- sic, presentations on country’s founding. LouIsE R. shAW, B1

Dashing Darts Davis girls run away with victory at district XC race.

ToM hARALDsEN, A6

INDEX

Opinion - A3 Sports - A6 Comics - A8 Davis Life - B1 Horizons - B2 Obituaries - B3 Church - B4 Showcase - B5

Davis Chamber of Commerce recipient for the 2014 Small Business of the Year Award. CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 2015 WHAT TO DO IN UTAH

Gabbitas and Derek Smith, Theatre, 525 N. 400 West, EvENTs •••• vocalists, who perform Centerville, 801-298-1302. favorite duets from stage and A Nubian princess falls sept. 26 screen. Jared Pierce, piano in love with and changes • Oktoberfest! Saint accompanist. the mind of an Egyptian Olaf Catholic Church and • The Heartlight Show: prince. Can their love free School presents their annual The Best of Neil Diamond an enslaved people and Oktoberfest Celebration on comes to Peery’s Egyptian themselves? Set to a moving Saturday, 2 to 10 p.m. at Theater at 7:30 p.m. for one score by Sir Elton John, this 350 E. 1800 South, Bounti- night only. Jack Wright, classic love story will touch ful. This family fun event Utah-born former Ogden your heart. foods, games entertainment, Valley resident, is return- Through November 7 and much more. All are ing to Utah on the first leg •Desert Star Playhouse welcome! of The Heartlight Show is presenting “Star Wards - • Clean Out Your Medi- 2015/2016 Tour -- an These Are Not the Elders cine Cabinet event will intimate, sophisticated, You’re Looking For,” a provide convenient collec- compelling solo performance comedic take on all things tion sites to dispose of over of the words and music that nerdy in the pursuit of the counter and prescription have kept Neil Diamond fulfilling a Home Teaching medications. 10 a.m. to 2 in the hearts of his fans for assignment. Shows are Mon- p.m. The service is free and more than five decades. The day, Wednesday, Thursday anonymous, no questions Heartlight Show features 30 and Friday at 7 p.m., Satur- asked. Locations include: memorable hit songs and fan day at 2:30 p.m., 6 p.m. and Woods Cross Police Dept., favorites that are faithfully 8:30 p.m. with some Friday 1555 S. 800 W.; Smiths Adding a colorful touch recreated with live guitar and night and Saturday matinee stores: 555 S. 200 West, piano, supported by custom performances available. The Bountiful; 1316 N. Hwy 89, Carlie Hone gets her face painted by Kate Parker at a recent event on Bountiful’s Main Street. music tracks based on Neil’s theater is located at 4861 S. Farmington; 1170 E. Gen- Parker creates her designs on faces for birthdays, masquerades, carnivals, weddings, holidays and live show arrangements. State Street in Murray. Call tile, Layton; 951 W. 1700 S., celebrations. Tickets are now available 801-266-2600 for reserva- Syracuse; and 2353 N. Main, Photo by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper by phone at the Box Office tions, and for information Sunset; Maceys, 2062 W. - 801.689.8700, at egypti- visit desertstarplayhouse.com. 1800 N., Clinton. weather as the tour is in the Visitor Center at 10 a.m. for take pictures with zombies. antheaterogden.com, and at • Cowboy Poetry Series, cold weather. For informa- activities related to Hallow- Money raised by the event www.Smithstix.com. A show Antelope Island at the Field- tion call (801) 649-5742 een critters. The activities will support garden develop- preview video can be seen on ExHIbITs••• ing Garr Ranch from 3 to 4 Oct. 6 will be available from 10 ment. Tickets are now on The Heartlight Show web- Through November 6 p.m. For more information, • BK Loren, author of a.m. till 2 p.m. sale at $15. The first 75 reg- site at heartlightshow.com. call (801) 649-5742. “Theft” and “Animal, Min- • Star Party. Join Ogden istered runners will receive a October 9 • The Bountiful/Davis Art • Bison program. Meet in eral, Radical” will read from Astronomical Society at 5:30 free headlamp. Participants • The Davis Arts Coun- Center will host a family ex- the Visitor Center at 11 a.m. her work and discuss craft p.m. in White Rock Bay on must be 12 years or older. cil’s Chamber Music series hibit highlighting the many for a program about the bi- in fiction and nonfiction at Antelope Island. They will For more information, visit has found a new home. talented artists that abound son herd on Antelope Island. 6 p.m. in Elizabeth Hall, start with solar viewing then the USUBC’s website at The series will kick off its in the Onyon/Luch family See photos and short videos room 229, at Weber State switch to night sky viewing usubotanicalcenter.org. new season at the Alpine circle. The exhibit was cu- of our bison while learning University. at dark. Use their amazing Oct. 29-31 Church in Layton with rated by Michal Onyon who some interesting informa- • The Utah Watercolor telescopes to see our spec- • Bison Working on An- “Black Holes in Music,” a exhibited her first works at tion specifically about the Society will meet at 7 p.m. tacular skies! telope Island. See the bison Halloween concert by the Bountiful Davis Art Center. Antelope Island herd. This Thomas Schaller, the juror Oct. 23 herd up close! Meet at the Wasatch Chamber Mu- Michal has gone on to have program is geared toward for the Utah Watercolor • Bison Roundup. Come bison corrals to take a tour of sic Society. The church is exhibits throughout Utah adults and older children and Spring Fall Member Show watch the ultimate west- the working process. Watch located at 254 W. 2675 including a solo show at will last about 45 minutes. will present. He has long ern experience! You can the bison get checked by the North in Layton. the Springville Museum of september 28 been considered one of the see about 300 horseback biologist and veterinarian. October 16-17 Art. She won the Statewide • Family Art Night, 7 to foremost architectural artists riders round up 750 bison Learn why we round up the • Orchestra at Temple Competition at BDAC in 8:30 p.m. Bountiful Davis in the world on Antelope Island. The herd and the history. Tours Square. Tickets required. 2014 and was the Artist in Art Center, 90 N. Main. Oct. 8 roundup will start at 9 a.m. will be from 8:30 a.m. to 12 For free tickets call 801- Residence of Zion National This Family Art Night we • Meet the Candidates for at the Fielding Garr Ranch. p.m. They will resume in 570-0080 or visit www.lds. Park in 2013. She has also will celebrate the life of Woods Cross City Coun- You can stop on the side of the afternoon at 1 p.m. until org/events. Taberncle, 7:30 served on the BDAC board Leonardo Da Vinci, the cil, 7 p.m., Woods Cross the road to watch and get 4:30 p.m. There will also be p.m. of trustees. The gallery is lo- quintessential renaissance Elementary School, 745 W. photos. You can also head to a touch table will skulls and Ongoing cated at 90 N. Main Street. Through October 23 genius. This is a free, fun 1100 South, Woods Cross. the corrals in the afternoon furs. • Joy Foundation presents and educational evening for Sponsored by League of to learn about the bison from Open Mic, every Saturday • The Salt Lake Film family members of all ages Women Voters of Davis the Naturalist and watch the MUsIC•••• night, 8 to 10 p.m., 36 E. Society and CUAC Con- to experience art. Come County. bison move into the corrals. september 25 400 South, Bountiful. temporary Art have come together to present Justin do an art project, play an Oct. 10 • The Utah State Univer- • Temple Square Concert Carruth’s “Depart,” on dis- I-Spy based on our current • Monster Mash & Dash. sity Botanical Center brings Series, 7:30 p.m., Assem- play in the lobby of Broad- art exhibit, have fun with Race starts at 6 p.m., Heri- the zombie apocalypse to bly Hall. Features Musical sTAgE•••• way Centre Cinemas, 111 E. questions in a box, and enjoy tage Park, 200 N. 100 East, life in their second annual theater performers Melinda October 5-31 Broadway, Salt Lake. some delicious treats! For Kasyville. Registration for Dash in the Dark Zombie and Alex DeBirk, Brooklyn • “Aida,” CenterPoint more information on this the 5K is online through 5k. From 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., and other activities please runnercard.com. Race entry participants will jog through call 801.295.3618 or email comes with t-shirt. the USUBC garden trails, [email protected]. Oct. 15 around ponds and through October 3, 17 • Meet the Candidates for the center’s arboretum while • Guided Ranch Tours. Centerville City Council, 7 being chased by infectious Come at 2 p.m. for guided p.m., Centerville City Hall, and creepy zombies. You tours with the curator at the 250 N. Main. Sponsored by don’t have to be an experi- Fielding Garr Ranch. See League of Women Voters of enced runner to participate. the entire ranch site from the Davis County. Following the run, there will original ranch house, shear- Oct. 17 be a “post zombie apocalypse ing barns and corrals. Please • Halloween Critters. party” with activities, food, be sure to dress for the Meet at the Antelope Island and a chance to dance and The Women’s health issue!

DAVIS JUNE 2015

wellnessCOMMITTED TO IMPROVING DAVIS COUNTY HEALTH

DAVIS SEPTEMBER 2015

men’s health week Prevention key wellnessCOMMITTED TO IMPROVING DAVIS COUNTY HEALTH to longer life Publication of: safety first Protecting yourself from accidents

MeDiCare enrollMenT Get help finding the best plan

hearing loss A common issue for seniors

Publication of: Coming Next Week in Your Clipper CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 2015 WHAT TO DO IN UTAH Celebrating 124 years of being Davis County’s news source Public forums Gabbitas and Derek Smith, Theatre, 525 N. 400 West, held on proposed EvENTs •••• vocalists, who perform Centerville, 801-298-1302. favorite duets from stage and A Nubian princess falls The school bond sept. 26 screen. Jared Pierce, piano in love with and changes • Oktoberfest! Saint accompanist. the mind of an Egyptian ON A5 Olaf Catholic Church and • The Heartlight Show: prince. Can their love free School presents their annual The Best of Neil Diamond an enslaved people and Oktoberfest Celebration on comes to Peery’s Egyptian themselves? Set to a moving Saturday, 2 to 10 p.m. at Theater at 7:30 p.m. for one score by Sir Elton John, this Davis Clipper 350 E. 1800 South, Bounti- night only. Jack Wright, classic love story will touch 75 cents VOL. 124 NO. 30 THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 2015 ful. This family fun event Utah-born former Ogden your heart. foods, games entertainment, Valley resident, is return- Through November 7 and much more. All are ing to Utah on the first leg •Desert Star Playhouse welcome! of The Heartlight Show is presenting “Star Wards - • Clean Out Your Medi- 2015/2016 Tour -- an These Are Not the Elders Davis district schools earn cine Cabinet event will intimate, sophisticated, You’re Looking For,” a provide convenient collec- compelling solo performance comedic take on all things tion sites to dispose of over of the words and music that nerdy in the pursuit of the counter and prescription have kept Neil Diamond fulfilling a Home Teaching medications. 10 a.m. to 2 better grades in state report in the hearts of his fans for assignment. Shows are Mon- p.m. The service is free and more than five decades. The day, Wednesday, Thursday anonymous, no questions Heartlight Show features 30 and Friday at 7 p.m., Satur- Of 14 high schools in the asked. Locations include: memorable hit songs and fan day at 2:30 p.m., 6 p.m. and BY LOUISE R. SHAW [email protected] state that earned an A grade, Woods Cross Police Dept., favorites that are faithfully 8:30 p.m. with some Friday two were in Davis: Davis and 1555 S. 800 W.; Smiths Adding a colorful touch recreated with live guitar and night and Saturday matinee Viewmont. The other six Davis stores: 555 S. 200 West, piano, supported by custom performances available. The FARMINGTON—No Fs is a good thing on a re- district high schools all received Bountiful; 1316 N. Hwy 89, Carlie Hone gets her face painted by Kate Parker at a recent event on Bountiful’s Main Street. music tracks based on Neil’s theater is located at 4861 S. Parker creates her designs on faces for birthdays, masquerades, carnivals, weddings, holidays and port card. And one D doesn’t sound so bad when Bs. Farmington; 1170 E. Gen- live show arrangements. State Street in Murray. Call Nine schools in the district celebrations. tile, Layton; 951 W. 1700 S., Tickets are now available 801-266-2600 for reserva- you have 15 As, 48 Bs and 19 Cs. had their grades drop by one Photo by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper Syracuse; and 2353 N. Main, by phone at the Box Office tions, and for information level and 15 schools had their Sunset; Maceys, 2062 W. The grades came last week with an A or a B. - 801.689.8700, at egypti- visit desertstarplayhouse.com. with the release of the Utah “We’re really happy with the grades increase. All others STUDENTS at Snow Horse Elementary salute the flag at the start of school. 1800 N., Clinton. weather as the tour is in the Visitor Center at 10 a.m. for take pictures with zombies. antheaterogden.com, and at State Office of Education’s results,” said Bryan Bowles, stayed the same. Photo by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper • Cowboy Poetry Series, cold weather. For informa- activities related to Hallow- Money raised by the event www.Smithstix.com. A show report that ranks each school in district superintendent. “We’d all Last year, district schools een critters. The activities will support garden develop- Antelope Island at the Field- tion call (801) 649-5742 preview video can be seen on ExHIbITs••• the state by a letter. love to be all As, but this is only received 13 A grades, 47 schools Assessment of Growth and Logan Toone, director of ing Garr Ranch from 3 to 4 Oct. 6 will be available from 10 ment. Tickets are now on The Heartlight Show web- earned Bs, 21 were given Cs and Development) results, together assessment, research and Through November 6 Statewide, 62 percent of one piece of all that our schools p.m. For more information, • BK Loren, author of a.m. till 2 p.m. sale at $15. The first 75 reg- site at heartlightshow.com. schools received either an A are. We hope we’re doing more two received Ds. with a measure of growth and, evaluation at the district, called call (801) 649-5742. “Theft” and “Animal, Min- • Star Party. Join Ogden istered runners will receive a October 9 • The Bountiful/Davis Art The letter grade is based on for high schools, graduation Center will host a family ex- or B grade. In Davis School than what is reflected in the • Bison program. Meet in eral, Radical” will read from Astronomical Society at 5:30 free headlamp. Participants • The Davis Arts Coun- District, 76 percent were ranked narrow definition of this grade.” each school’s SAGE (Student rates and ACT scores. n See “GRADES” p. A4 the Visitor Center at 11 a.m. her work and discuss craft p.m. in White Rock Bay on must be 12 years or older. cil’s Chamber Music series hibit highlighting the many for a program about the bi- in fiction and nonfiction at Antelope Island. They will For more information, visit has found a new home. talented artists that abound son herd on Antelope Island. 6 p.m. in Elizabeth Hall, start with solar viewing then the USUBC’s website at The series will kick off its in the Onyon/Luch family See photos and short videos room 229, at Weber State switch to night sky viewing usubotanicalcenter.org. new season at the Alpine circle. The exhibit was cu- of our bison while learning University. at dark. Use their amazing Oct. 29-31 Church in Layton with rated by Michal Onyon who Bountiful some interesting informa- • The Utah Watercolor telescopes to see our spec- • Bison Working on An- “Black Holes in Music,” a exhibited her first works at tion specifically about the Society will meet at 7 p.m. tacular skies! telope Island. See the bison Halloween concert by the Bountiful Davis Art Center. council Antelope Island herd. This Thomas Schaller, the juror Oct. 23 herd up close! Meet at the Wasatch Chamber Mu- Michal has gone on to have program is geared toward for the Utah Watercolor • Bison Roundup. Come bison corrals to take a tour of sic Society. The church is exhibits throughout Utah adults and older children and Spring Fall Member Show watch the ultimate west- the working process. Watch located at 254 W. 2675 including a solo show at candidate will last about 45 minutes. will present. He has long ern experience! You can the bison get checked by the North in Layton. the Springville Museum of september 28 been considered one of the see about 300 horseback biologist and veterinarian. October 16-17 Art. She won the Statewide • Family Art Night, 7 to foremost architectural artists riders round up 750 bison Learn why we round up the • Orchestra at Temple Competition at BDAC in withdraws 8:30 p.m. Bountiful Davis in the world on Antelope Island. The herd and the history. Tours Square. Tickets required. 2014 and was the Artist in Art Center, 90 N. Main. Oct. 8 roundup will start at 9 a.m. will be from 8:30 a.m. to 12 For free tickets call 801- Residence of Zion National BY TOM This Family Art Night we • Meet the Candidates for at the Fielding Garr Ranch. p.m. They will resume in 570-0080 or visit www.lds. Park in 2013. She has also HARALDSEN will celebrate the life of Woods Cross City Coun- You can stop on the side of the afternoon at 1 p.m. until org/events. Taberncle, 7:30 served on the BDAC board [email protected] Leonardo Da Vinci, the cil, 7 p.m., Woods Cross the road to watch and get 4:30 p.m. There will also be p.m. of trustees. The gallery is lo- quintessential renaissance Elementary School, 745 W. photos. You can also head to a touch table will skulls and Ongoing cated at 90 N. Main Street. Through October 23 genius. This is a free, fun 1100 South, Woods Cross. the corrals in the afternoon furs. • Joy Foundation presents BOUNTIFUL— and educational evening for Sponsored by League of to learn about the bison from Open Mic, every Saturday • The Salt Lake Film Pending action that family members of all ages Women Voters of Davis the Naturalist and watch the MUsIC•••• night, 8 to 10 p.m., 36 E. Society and CUAC Con- to experience art. Come County. bison move into the corrals. september 25 400 South, Bountiful. temporary Art have come the Bountiful City together to present Justin do an art project, play an Oct. 10 • The Utah State Univer- • Temple Square Concert Council may have Carruth’s “Depart,” on dis- I-Spy based on our current • Monster Mash & Dash. sity Botanical Center brings Series, 7:30 p.m., Assem- play in the lobby of Broad- taken on Tuesday art exhibit, have fun with Race starts at 6 p.m., Heri- the zombie apocalypse to bly Hall. Features Musical sTAgE•••• way Centre Cinemas, 111 E. questions in a box, and enjoy tage Park, 200 N. 100 East, life in their second annual theater performers Melinda October 5-31 night (after our Broadway, Salt Lake. some delicious treats! For Kasyville. Registration for Dash in the Dark Zombie and Alex DeBirk, Brooklyn • “Aida,” CenterPoint more information on this the 5K is online through 5k. From 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., press deadline), and other activities please runnercard.com. Race entry participants will jog through voters won’t have call 801.295.3618 or email comes with t-shirt. the USUBC garden trails, [email protected]. Oct. 15 around ponds and through to worry about October 3, 17 • Meet the Candidates for the center’s arboretum while who to cast ballots • Guided Ranch Tours. Centerville City Council, 7 being chased by infectious Come at 2 p.m. for guided p.m., Centerville City Hall, and creepy zombies. You for in this year’s tours with the curator at the 250 N. Main. Sponsored by don’t have to be an experi- council election. Fielding Garr Ranch. See League of Women Voters of enced runner to participate. A tribute to the anniversary of the U.S. Constitution the entire ranch site from the Davis County. Following the run, there will They won’t be pay- Performers sing of liberty and talk of responsibility in “Give Me Liberty,” a musical production performed over three nights at “A Celebration of the Constitution,” original ranch house, shear- Oct. 17 be a “post zombie apocalypse ing for one, either. presented by Freedom’s Light Foundation. See story and photos on B1. Photo by Louise R. Shaw | Davis ing barns and corrals. Please • Halloween Critters. party” with activities, food, Candidate John be sure to dress for the Meet at the Antelope Island and a chance to dance and Tebbs withdrew his candidacy on Sept. 16. That leaves the three remaining candidates, all Cities set up incumbents, as the only Fire district, taxes focus of meetings three eligible for election events to meet The Women’s health issue! to new four-year terms. BY BECKY GINOS “I realized that with [email protected] my family and work candidates responsibilities that I couldn’t put the time BOUNTIFUL – When JUNE 2015 BY LOUISE R. SHAW DAVIS in that’s necessary to a fire is blazing or [email protected] serve on the council,” Tebbs said in a telephone someone is having a Voters will have a chance to interview with the Clipper. heart attack, there is no meet candidates for city council wellnessCOMMITTED TO IMPROVING DAVIS COUNTY HEALTH “I wanted to withdraw positions during a number of Meet now because I didn’t time to waste – help is the Candidates evenings over the want anybody to have to needed now. Residents next few weeks. spend money on their Fruit Heights City is holding campaigns.” in the south Davis area two candidate discussions, the The Utah Code allows have come to expect first on Thursday, Oct. 1 and the SEPTEMBER 2015 a city council to declare second, Tuesday, Oct. 13. Both DAVIS the remaining three a rapid response to an will begin at 7 p.m. at city hall, 910 candidates elected, which S. Mountain Road. the council most likely emergency. Now those men’s Two options are also available health week did during their meeting first-responders need for Kaysville voters to hear from Prevention key wellnessCOMMITTED TO IMPROVING DAVIS COUNTY HEALTH on Sept. 22 through a SOUTH DAvIS Metro Fire Station 82 hosts an open house. candidates and ask questions. to longer life a response from the Photo by Louise R. Shaw / Davis Clipper Publication of: resolution. It would mean The first, on Oct. 1, is being safety first that candidates Richard Protecting yourself residents. sponsored by the West/East from accidents Higginson, Beth Holbrook South Davis Metro Fire is services, but become its own In addition to the ladder truck, Kaysville Coalition and begins and John Marc Knight in dire need of funding for taxing entity. which runs at least $1 million at 7:30 p.m. at Granny Annie’s, would be declared elected. essential equipment and fire “Because we are not a taxing without all the equipment, 286 N. 400 West in Kaysville. The MeDiCare That decision will station upgrades. Rather than authority, we don’t have the Bassett said three of the current second is sponsored by the city enrollMenT save Bountiful City a ask for those funds through Get help finding ability to refinance our loans,” fire stations are desperate for and set for 6:30 p.m. on Oct. 8 at the best plan large portion of the cost the participating cities, they said Fire Chief Jeff Bassett. “We upgrades. Kaysville Junior High, 100 E. 350 of running an election, have proposed the creation of a can’t bond or obtain financing for “Centerville is not up to hearing loss South. A common issue though voters still new special service district that a ladder truck. We’re at a dead for seniors would continue all of the current end.” n See “TEBBS” p. A4 n See “STATION” p. A4 n See “CANDIDATES” p. A4 Publication of:

• Trusts • Trust Review Service Senior Health • Wills • Trust Amendments • Living Wills • Trust Terminations Coming Next Week Are YOU legally fi t? • Power of Attorney • Probate “Personal Care ... Professional Results” • Medical Directives in Your Clipper Call to set up your FREE consultation TODAY Bring in this ad ROWE & WALTON PC • Robyn Walton, Attorney at Law and receive 10% off 801-298-0640 • 915 So. Main Street • Bountiful • www.rowewalton.com A2 CRIME/NEWS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 2015 CRIME BRIEFS Challenged speech ordinance repealed Compiled by Becky Ginos BY LOUISE R. SHAW those rights a permit,” ac- While that ordinance has to take those steps.” [email protected] cording to a press release been rescinded, the city is The goal, he said, is to Former bus driver pleads guilty to DUI they provided. still seeking feedback from make sure people in Farm- WEST JORDAN – Lycia Kae Martinez, a former Davis FARMINGTON—Without The suit was filed in the Utah Attorney Gen- ington can exercise their any discussion, the Farm- defense of two protesters eral’s office on whether free speech. County School District bus driver pleaded guilty to a DUI ington City Council voted who were charged with they should have a mass “The city still will be able charge last Wednesday. on Sept. 15 to repeal a misdemeanor offenses be- gathering permit. to enforce codes relating Martinez admitted she was under the influence of pre- speech ordinance recently cause they hadn’t obtained “The only reason the to public safety,” he said, scription drugs while driving a bus with some 70 children challenged by the Ameri- a permit before protesting permit even existed in “but that ordinance put and their adult chaperones aboard. According to police, wit- can Civil Liberties Union. the conditions of animals my opinion is that we the requirement for free nesses reported seeing the bus veer out of the lane, nar- “The ordinance was re- at Lagoon. don’t know if two or 5,000 speech permits beyond rowly missing other vehicles. Martinez was arrested when pealed without comment,” “The legal basis of the people are going to pro- what was possible in the a Utah Highway Patrol trooper pulled her over. said Dave Millheim, city suit was moot well before” test,” he said. When there Constitution.” A sentencing hearing is scheduled for Dec. 7. administrator. “We look the Sept. 15 vote, said are large gatherings, “we Millheim said he hopes forward to moving on.” Millheim, “because we’d need to have police there the city will still be in- Helm sentenced in crash that killed friend The ACLU filed suit on already agreed to suspend to make sure people are formed when protests are Sept. 9, maintaining that prosecution and ask for obeying the rules.” planned involving large FARMINGTON – David C. Helm will serve three months the city’s “Free Speech dismissal of the charges … John Mejia, of ACLU of groups. in the Davis County Jail for his part in a car accident that Zone” ordinance was I don’t know how you have Utah, said they are start- “We hope that if it is an killed his friend, Trent Hanson in October overly broad and “turns a lawsuit when no one’s ing the process of drop- organized protest, they’ll 2013. the entire city into a place been damaged.” ping the suit. let us know,” he said. Helm was accused of driving under where free speech and The ordinance was writ- “Several formalities need “With spontaneous pro- the influence of alcohol when the car free assembly are prohib- ten at about the time of the to occur before the suit tests we’ll just do our best he was driving crashed into a flatbed ited until the city grants 2002 Olympics in Salt Lake finally ends,” he told the to deal with them as they tow truck. Hanson was a passenger in those wishing to exercise City, he said. Clipper. “We are starting happen.” the vehicle. Helm was charged with one count of automobile homicide and crimi- nal negligence while driving under the influence of alcohol, but he pleaded guilty Food drive to criminal homicide in April. Judge Michael Allphin ordered Helm to serve 90 days scheduled for at the Davis County Jail with a work release. He was also given three years probation. this Saturday Accused Layton thief also suspect in Texas September is Hunger Action Month nation- FARMINGTON – A man police say stole guns from a wide, and members of former roommate to settle a debt is also a suspect in a all churches in Utah are murder case in Texas. encouraged to donate non- David Malcom Strickland was charged with aggravated perishable food during this burglary and aggravated assault for a burglary in Layton year’s Food Drive sched- that took place in January 2014. But authorities in Portland, uled for this Saturday, Texas say he was involved in the sexual assault and Sept. 26. shooting of two women there in 2012. One of the women, This single-day food 19-year-old Mollie Olgin, died. drive is hosted by Utah Because of the charges in Texas, prosecutors asked the Food Bank and hunger re- judge during Strickland’s Sept. 14 hearing in Farmington, to lief agencies, with Walmart continue the case for a year while the Texas case plays out. stores and local pantries Cyclists ride to help community A review hearing was set for Sept. 19, 2016. serving as drop-off loca- Jacob and Anita Peterson of Woods Cross join in the “Ride 4 Hunger” last Saturday. It was the fourth In Texas, Strickland is charged with capital murder, tions statewide. Food year Mountain Orthopaedics sponsored the ride to benefit the Bountiful Food Pantry. “They do such aggravated assault with a deadly weapon, aggravated donations will benefit the a valuable service,” said Annette Simmons, office manager, of the work done by the pantry. “They sexual abuse and aggravated kidnapping. His court hearing statewide food assistance help people we work with who live in our community. We just wanted to help.” Cyclists could choose there is scheduled for Oct. 9. network, including region- between rides of between 10 and 70 miles. Doctors at Mountain Orthopaedics donate money for al food banks and commu- supplies and for the lunch that follows the ride so that 100 percent of the proceeds, which average nity food pantries. between $3,000 and $4,000 annually, can go to the pantry. Photo by Louise R. Shaw Orozco pleads guilty to manslaughter High protein and nutri- FARMINGTON – A North Salt Lake tious items such as canned man pleaded guilty last week to one meats, peanut butter and count of manslaughter, and one count canned vegetables and of failure to stop at the command of a fruit are especially needed. police officer in connection with a hit- Donations are also accept- and-run death last year. ed at the Bountiful Com- munity Food Pantry, 480 Jose Antonio Orozco, was accused of East 150 North, or atwww. hitting Kelly Allred, 27, in a cross walk bountifulfoodpantry.org. the night of May 20, 2014 in Clearfield. Financial donations are Orozco was later arrested in North Salt Lake after wit- also accepted. Checks can nesses described a white truck leaving the scene of the be made out to the Boun- accident. Allred died of his injuries on May 21. tiful Community Food OIL CHANGE SERVICE Orozco is scheduled to be sentenced on Sept. 30. Pantry. SPECIAL • Up to 5 quarts of conventional oil ONLY • New oil fi lter Chair stolen • Top off fl uids .95 • Rotate tires from porch • Multipoint maintenance checkup $39 Call for appointment 801.295.7772 A unique hand chair was stolen on Friday night, Sept. 11 from the front porch of a Bountiful CHECK ENGINE LIGHT ON? residence. The missing chair is OR ANY OTHER WARNING LIGHT FALL .00 WE CAN HELP! SPECIAL $15 OFF identical to the one pictured with With state of the art computer scan Our basic computer scan plus we will tan tones. The owner is anxious equipment and all of the test procedures consult with you about your problem to have it returned. If you have CHECK to correctly diagnose the problem. and options at no extra charge. Come in before Oct. 31, 2015 and get any information about the theft, SAVE the fi rst half hour of repair time. please contact Jan at 801-295- WE CAN SOLVE YOUR WARNING MORE FREE 9785 or the Bountiful Police at LIGHT PROBLEMS Not good with any other offer • Expires Oct. 31, 2015 801-298-6000. 801-295-7772 • 520 W. 2200 N. West Bountiful Courtesy European • Asian • Domestic

Firefighter, teacher exposed *****NOTICE***** to unknown gas TO WEBER BASIN WATER USERS CLEARFIELD – A firefighter and teacher at Clearfield High were hospitalized last Weber Basin Water Conservancy District will begin to discontinue delivery of Wednesday after an accident involving a large gas canister irrigation water and start draining of our irrigation systems beginning October 1, in a welding class. According to the North 2015. Please open your valves a er reservoirs and lines cease delivering to insure Davis Fire District, the teacher was sprayed in the proper drainage of your system. face with a gas and liquid combination of an unknown substance when he opened Due to the size of our system, it takes several days to complete the shut-down. the valve of a 4-foot tall canister that he thought was A er your system is completely drained, we strongly suggest your valves be empty. A North Davis Fire District firefighter was also exposed to the mixture when returned to a closed position, as users are responsible for any damage due to water he responded to the incident. Both the firefighter and entering their systems any time of the year. teacher went to a hospital nearby where they were treated and released.  e Weber Basin Water Board of Trustees and Management would like to thank Officials were investi- gating the contents of the our customers for their continued cooperation with our water conservation canister. An ambulance and hazardous materials requests. unit were dispatched to the school along with several other agencies, including the Health Department. Some WEBER BASIN WATER 300 students in the satellite building where the incident CONSERVANCY DISTRICT took place were evacuated to the school auditorium. A2 CRIME/NEWS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 2015 OPINION cLipper • THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 2015 A3 CRIME BRIEFS Challenged speech ordinance repealed cycLopS Compiled by Becky Ginos LetterS BY LOUISE R. SHAW those rights a permit,” ac- While that ordinance has to take those steps.” [email protected] cording to a press release been rescinded, the city is The goal, he said, is to We should have better presidential choices they provided. still seeking feedback from make sure people in Farm- Former bus driver pleads guilty to DUI The opinions expressed in this Then we have Hillary Clinton! She and conservative delegates hate his Shut off water angers resident WEST JORDAN – Lycia Kae Martinez, a former Davis FARMINGTON—Without The suit was filed in the Utah Attorney Gen- ington can exercise their any discussion, the Farm- defense of two protesters eral’s office on whether free speech. column are those of the author and not tells audiences she can be trusted support for Common Core. Dear Editor: enter the complex as I left for County School District bus driver pleaded guilty to a DUI ington City Council voted who were charged with they should have a mass “The city still will be able necessarily those of the Davis Clipper. to elevate the middle class, but she Scott Walker…His focus on elimi- Illegals rule! I live in an apart- work. What he did was turn charge last Wednesday. on Sept. 15 to repeal a misdemeanor offenses be- gathering permit. to enforce codes relating obviously can’t even be trusted with nating labor unions may not appeal ment -- we the dwellers pay the all the water off for the entire Martinez admitted she was under the influence of pre- speech ordinance recently cause they hadn’t obtained “The only reason the to public safety,” he said, an iPad! to working class voters and a public bills for the landowner. complex. I was told to keep my scription drugs while driving a bus with some 70 children challenged by the Ameri- a permit before protesting permit even existed in “but that ordinance put BRYAN It is truly sad that the two candi- increasingly concerned about the Skipped past numerous of- mouth shut. The water is still off and their adult chaperones aboard. According to police, wit- can Civil Liberties Union. the conditions of animals my opinion is that we the requirement for free GRAY dates Americans seem most pas- demise of middle class wages. fenses I wish to write about this and the place smells like a giant nesses reported seeing the bus veer out of the lane, nar- “The ordinance was re- at Lagoon. don’t know if two or 5,000 speech permits beyond Experienced sionate about are a buffoon (Donald Carly Fiorina…She is sharp- weekend, Labor Day weekend. toilet. We are allowed pets, but rowly missing other vehicles. Martinez was arrested when pealed without comment,” “The legal basis of the people are going to pro- what was possible in the journalist, Trump) and an avowed socialist tongued and forceful, but is haunted There have been issues with fix- the watering washes away the a Utah Highway Patrol trooper pulled her over. (Bernie Sanders). We select clowns by her CEO history at Hewlett- said Dave Millheim, city suit was moot well before” test,” he said. When there Constitution.” businessman ing the sprinkler system. Some- urine every day. A sentencing hearing is scheduled for Dec. 7. administrator. “We look the Sept. 15 vote, said are large gatherings, “we Millheim said he hopes for the circus, not the White House; Packard. While it’s true that she led times a section will malfunction I can’t be the only one sick of forward to moving on.” Millheim, “because we’d need to have police there the city will still be in- living in Davis we expect socialists to head govern- the company during a wholesale drop County and not turn off. Friday morn- being abused by illegals. Trump Helm sentenced in crash that killed friend The ACLU filed suit on already agreed to suspend to make sure people are formed when protests are ments in Europe, not the United in technology companies, Hewlett- ing, I woke up and the sprinkler for President. Sept. 9, maintaining that prosecution and ask for obeying the rules.” planned involving large States. Packard stock performed worse than FARMINGTON – David C. Helm will serve three months had run all night on the hill the city’s “Free Speech dismissal of the charges … John Mejia, of ACLU of groups. At this point, it’s difficult to find an other major tech companies and, bordering the apartment. Helene LaBelle in the Davis County Jail for his part in a car accident that Zone” ordinance was I don’t know how you have Utah, said they are start- “We hope that if it is an adult in the room! All of the current according to the pro-business Wall killed his friend, Trent Hanson in October I called in the problem and Bountiful overly broad and “turns a lawsuit when no one’s ing the process of drop- organized protest, they’ll ne thing is for sure: crop have major negatives. Street Journal, “was a highly polar- left a message. I saw the illegal 2013. the entire city into a place been damaged.” ping the suit. let us know,” he said. Ted Cruz…Do we really want to izing figure.” She gained points by Helm was accused of driving under where free speech and The ordinance was writ- “Several formalities need “With spontaneous pro- next year, Americans elect a guy who proudly boasts about mocking Trump in the last debate, the influence of alcohol when the car free assembly are prohib- ten at about the time of the to occur before the suit tests we’ll just do our best Owill elect a man or shutting down the government and but FactCheck.org noted she lied in Lee shouldn’t have spoken at WX high he was driving crashed into a flatbed ited until the city grants 2002 Olympics in Salt Lake finally ends,” he told the to deal with them as they woman to replace Barack costing American businesses millions describing a Planned Parenthood tow truck. Hanson was a passenger in those wishing to exercise City, he said. Clipper. “We are starting happen.” of dollars? He can complain all he video. Dear Editor: thousands of pages of legislation. the vehicle. Helm was charged with one Obama. Though it is still too wants about the Constitution being The jingoistic taunts to Putin and I take exception to the fact Congress makes the laws, not count of automobile homicide and crimi- early to predict whom that “hijacked,” but the average American Middle East terrorists may make that Woods Cross High School the president. Senator Lee clear- nal negligence while driving under the will be, I am troubled and is more likely to utter “Where is my Americans cheer, but I doubt most allowed Senator Mike Lee (who ly does not understand the roles influence of alcohol, but he pleaded guilty Food drive paycheck?” of them want their sons, daughters, is actively seeking re-election) in government. Does Woods to criminal homicide in April. even offended by some of the Mike Huckabee…Can we vote for grandsons, and granddaughters to be an opportunity to speak with the Cross High School intend to Judge Michael Allphin ordered Helm to serve 90 days scheduled for campaigns, statements, and a man who supports a public servant deployed on Arab soil. “Tough talk” students. He gave HIS interpre- have a Democratic candidate at the Davis County Jail with a work release. He was also actions of those running for the receiving taxpayer money while is one thing; “boots on the ground” tation/opinion of the U.S. Con- address its student body? given three years probation. this Saturday refusing to perform her job? You and and the loss of more American lives is stitution. In a school setting this nation’s highest office. I would get fired for doing the same quite another. could be misconstrued as fact. Patricia Medina For example, if I were faced with Accused Layton thief also suspect in Texas September is Hunger thing! At this juncture, Ohio Governor, He criticized the Obama Centerville Action Month nation- negotiating a contract or working Ben Carson…Any other medical John Kasich stands out as the most administration for creating FARMINGTON – A man police say stole guns from a wide, and members of conditions with a business associate, doctor in the country would have fair and eventually electable Republi- former roommate to settle a debt is also a suspect in a all churches in Utah are the last thing I would do is poison the blasted Donald Trump for his silly can. He could easily bring an impor- Disc golf park big hit in Woods Cross murder case in Texas. encouraged to donate non- meeting by call him a “gangster” or a comments on autism. Yet Carson tant swing state into the GOP column, David Malcom Strickland was charged with aggravated perishable food during this host of other nasty epithets. Yet that mumbled a half-hearted answer and but he entered the contest late and Dear Editor: we like it and we all think it is burglary and aggravated assault for a burglary in Layton year’s Food Drive sched- is exactly what Florida Sen. Marco appeared in the most recent GOP de- doesn’t have a multi-state campaign I am a 13-year-old boy from really fun. The only thing I don’t that took place in January 2014. But authorities in Portland, uled for this Saturday, Rubio is doing to Russian President bate as an unprepared and confused organization. Woods Cross. I am writing like about it is buying the discs Texas say he was involved in the sexual assault and Sept. 26. Vladimir Putin, (That’s good “red college professor, not an effective If we get a Trump-Clinton general about Frisbee golf in Mills Park. because they cost a lot. Woods shooting of two women there in 2012. One of the women, This single-day food meat” for Republican delegates and leader. election, there will be millions of I would like to thank Woods Cross should put up nets by 19-year-old Mollie Olgin, died. drive is hosted by Utah the rest of us who think Putin is a Jeb Bush…He is probably the Americans absent at the polls. In a Cross City and Holly Refinery for people’s houses so they don’t go Because of the charges in Texas, prosecutors asked the Food Bank and hunger re- bare-chested punk, but it’s not the smartest man in his family, but Ameri- country as large as the United States, putting the Frisbee golf in Mills into their backyards. judge during Strickland’s Sept. 14 hearing in Farmington, to lief agencies, with Walmart best recipe for eventual diplomacy.) cans seem to have “Bush fatigue” we should have better choices. Park. continue the case for a year while the Texas case plays out. stores and local pantries Cyclists ride to help community I like to go to the park and Drake Siddoway A review hearing was set for Sept. 19, 2016. serving as drop-off loca- Jacob and Anita Peterson of Woods Cross join in the “Ride 4 Hunger” last Saturday. It was the fourth playing with my friends because Woods Cross In Texas, Strickland is charged with capital murder, tions statewide. Food year Mountain Orthopaedics sponsored the ride to benefit the Bountiful Food Pantry. “They do such aggravated assault with a deadly weapon, aggravated donations will benefit the a valuable service,” said Annette Simmons, office manager, of the work done by the pantry. “They sexual abuse and aggravated kidnapping. His court hearing statewide food assistance help people we work with who live in our community. We just wanted to help.” Cyclists could choose Bountiful concert series best season yet network, including region- between rides of between 10 and 70 miles. Doctors at Mountain Orthopaedics donate money for Davis County conquered in 27 miles there is scheduled for Oct. 9. Dear Editor: thank you as well. al food banks and commu- supplies and for the lunch that follows the ride so that 100 percent of the proceeds, which average nity food pantries. Another successful Summer Our concerts continue with between $3,000 and $4,000 annually, can go to the pantry. Photo by Louise R. Shaw by becKy GiNoS Orozco pleads guilty to manslaughter High protein and nutri- [email protected] Concert season in Bountiful has our annual Christmas show, FARMINGTON – A North Salt Lake tious items such as canned just passed. With our increased staring the Bar J Wranglers, on man pleaded guilty last week to one meats, peanut butter and FArMiNGtoN – Enjoying the gold- professional and star quality type Friday, Dec. 4; 7 p.m. at Woods count of manslaughter, and one count canned vegetables and en years might conjure up visions of talent, this has been our best Cross High School. Details on of failure to stop at the command of a fruit are especially needed. of sitting on the porch, relaxing season yet. We are grateful for tickets will be announced soon. police officer in connection with a hit- Donations are also accept- in a rocking chair and watching the very talented and nationally As our concerts continue to and-run death last year. ed at the Bountiful Com- the sunset. Not for 78-year-old recognized artists for perform- grow, so is the need for volun- munity Food Pantry, 480 Farmington resident Carol Brady. ing in Bountiful. Bountiful’s teers. We are currently looking Jose Antonio Orozco, was accused of East 150 North, or atwww. hitting Kelly Allred, 27, in a cross walk She just completed a 27-mile walk Music in the Park concert series for volunteers to be a part of bountifulfoodpantry.org. across Davis County with her is a result of those who help our Concert Committee. If you the night of May 20, 2014 in Clearfield. Financial donations are Orozco was later arrested in North Salt Lake after wit- friends last Saturday. make our free concerts the best would like to volunteer for our also accepted. Checks can “She has been walking for in the state. committee, contact the city office nesses described a white truck leaving the scene of the be made out to the Boun- accident. Allred died of his injuries on May 21. 43 years,” said Denise Flamm, Thanks go out to Bountiful for more info. tiful Community Food OIL CHANGE SERVICE Brady’s neighbor and spearhead City and the City Council. Addi- Orozco is scheduled to be sentenced on Sept. 30. Pantry. • Up to 5 quarts of conventional oil SPECIAL of the walk. “I told her about my tional thanks goes to the Bounti- Richard Watson ONLY idea and said, ‘I’m not asking you ful Community Service Council Bountiful Concerts • New oil fi lter to do it with me,’ but she took it as and to our Concerts Committee 90 E. 1100 South Chair stolen • Top off fl uids .95 a challenge and she did it. She told for scheduling our performers. Bountiful, UT 84010 • Rotate tires me that if I can do it she can do it.” And our sponsors deserve a big 801-540-3146 from porch • Multipoint maintenance checkup $39 Flamm and Brady have been Call for appointment 801.295.7772 walking together for about six A unique hand chair was stolen years. “My son has disabilities so KAthy ANderSoN, Denise Flamm, Carol Brady, Shauna Payne, Karen Earl and Know the laws before owning a gun on Friday night, Sept. 11 from we have to go before my husband Andrea Dean cheer as they cross the finish line. Courtesy photo the front porch of a Bountiful CHECK ENGINE LIGHT ON? leaves for work at 6:30 a.m.,” OR ANY OTHER WARNING LIGHT .00 Dear Editor: weapon on a target range. Lack residence. The missing chair is FALL Flamm said. “We often start out in Flamm. “We started on the Jordan At the finish line their families WE CAN HELP! SPECIAL $15 OFF I read with interest the Clipper of training and unwise use of the identical to the one pictured with With state of the art computer scan Our basic computer scan plus we will the dark. She’s a good partner to River Parkway, then it joined the had set up a ribbon and Flamm’s Sept. 17 article “Brazen crime firearm can put you and others tan tones. The owner is anxious equipment and all of the test procedures consult with you about your problem get up that early. She is the motiva- Legacy trail until we got to Cen- sister, Tracy Gardner, had med- has residents on edge.” As a at risk. to correctly diagnose the problem. and options at no extra charge. to have it returned. If you have CHECK tion for me. I just try to keep up terville. There we took the Denver als and certificates to make it all long-time advocate of firearm Know the law. any information about the theft, SAVE Come in before Oct. 31, 2015 and get with her.” Rio Grande because it goes up by official. WE CAN SOLVE YOUR WARNING the fi rst half hour of repair time. ownership, I applaud those arm- Second, it is also very please contact Jan at 801-295- MORE The idea for the walk came where Clinton meets Roy. We went Flamm said they had gone on ing themselves for protection of important that you know the FREE when Flamm was talking about through North Salt Lake, West several training walks leading up 9785 or the Bountiful Police at LIGHT PROBLEMS Not good with any other offer • Expires Oct. 31, 2015 their families. Under the “Castle law regarding the use of deadly 801-298-6000. running a marathon to her friends Bountiful, Woods Cross, Cen- to Saturday’s trek. “We started to doctrine” and the Utah Constitu- force both in and out of your and joked that she probably terville, Farmington, Kaysville, train back in April,” she said. “We 801-295-7772 • 520 W. 2200 N. West Bountiful tion, you have every right to do home. I suggest you read the couldn’t even walk across Davis Layton, Clearfield and Clinton.” walked from Farmington Station to Courtesy so. The last session I served in Utah Constitutional right “… European • Asian • Domestic County. But after she mapped the The journey started about 5:45 Temple Square and another time distance, she realized the county a.m. and ended at 4:15 p.m. “Shau- we walked out to Antelope Island the state legislature I sponsored keep and bear arms for security was about the same as a marathon. na’s (one of the walkers) son met and back. It was fun and interest- and passed the bill known as the and defense of self, family, oth- “We called it the DC27,” said us in the dark at the beginning ing. If you stick to a schedule you “Castle doctrine.” It protects a ers…” (see Article I, Section 5 of Firefighter, Flamm. “It stands for Davis with balloons and glow bracelets,” can do hard things.” lawful occupant of a home when the Utah Constitution). I recom- County conquered in 27 miles.” said Flamm. “He marked each Flamm said they probably won’t he uses deadly force during an mend that you read and study teacher exposed *****NOTICE***** The group consisted of six mile with a balloon, so that was do it again but they definitely will attempted break-in or when an the statute known as the “Castle women ranging in age from 39 to fun to see. Along the route people keep walking to stay active. “Carol intruder is already in their home. doctrine.” It is found at Utah to unknown gas TO WEBER BASIN WATER USERS 78-year-old Brady. would be there rooting for us. A is a testament to me to keep mov- A word of caution. Code 76-2-405. Force in defense “I can tell you there were five lot of family came. It really helped ing and stay healthy.” First, if you are arming of habitation. I also suggest that CLEARFIELD – A firefighter grandmas who are over 55,” said to have that family support.” yourself for protection, a word you read and study Utah Code and teacher at Clearfield of caution. My advice is that 76-2-402. Force in defense of High were hospitalized last Weber Basin Water Conservancy District will begin to discontinue delivery of you get some training on the person, and 76-2-406, Force in Wednesday after an accident LetterS About poLiticAL cANdidAteS tactical use of a firearm in a defense of property. involving a large gas canister irrigation water and start draining of our irrigation systems beginning October 1, home and other settings. I firmly These are areas I suggest you in a welding class. believe if you have a firearm become familiar with as you According to the North 2015. Please open your valves a er reservoirs and lines cease delivering to insure The Davis Clipper will accept letters to the editor regard- As always, letters to the editor are published as space allows, for protection of you and other examine the law on the use of Davis Fire District, the ing political candidates until two weeks prior to the final day of and at the discretion of the editor. Letters may be edited for spell- family members, you should do force and deadly force in Utah. teacher was sprayed in the proper drainage of your system. the election. This policy applies to any letters, whether they are ing or punctuation at our discretion. All letters to the editor should a lot of shooting on a local gun Knowing the law could save you face with a gas and liquid endorsements or criticisms. This gives all candidates a chance to be emailed to [email protected]. Deadline is Monday range. Using a firearm to protect a lot of legal headaches. combination of an unknown respond prior to the voting deadlines for both primary and general at noon for the week of publication. yourself, particularly in a home, P. Lloyd Selleneit substance when he opened Due to the size of our system, it takes several days to complete the shut-down. elections. is much different from firing a West Bountiful the valve of a 4-foot tall canister that he thought was A er your system is completely drained, we strongly suggest your valves be empty. A North Davis Fire Letter All letters must (1) be signed, (2) be brief (generally under 300 words in length) (3) list the author’s city, and (4) give the writer’s telephone number. We reserve the right to edit all letters for length or District firefighter was also poLicy content. For letters arriving by e-mail, we will use the author’s e-mail address in lieu of a signature. Letters without proper identification will not be printed. E-mail letters to: [email protected] exposed to the mixture when returned to a closed position, as users are responsible for any damage due to water he responded to the incident. Both the firefighter and entering their systems any time of the year. publisher ...... Gail Stahle ...... ext. 114 ...... [email protected] teacher went to a hospital The nearby where they were Managing editor ...... Tom Haraldsen ...... ext. 126 ...... [email protected] treated and released.  e Weber Basin Water Board of Trustees and Management would like to thank Associate editor ...... Jenniffer Wardell ...... ext. 106 ...... [email protected] Officials were investi- Davis Clipper gating the contents of the our customers for their continued cooperation with our water conservation Advertising Manager ...... Reed Stahle ...... ext. 133 ...... [email protected] canister. An ambulance clipper publishing co., inc. and hazardous materials requests. Circulation Dept. 801-295-2251 ext 119 or 120 circulation ...... Jorgina Hancock ...... ext. 120 ...... [email protected] unit were dispatched to the Volume 124 Number 230 Subscription ...... Cindi Scott ...... ext. 119 ...... [email protected] school along with several September 24, 2015 other agencies, including the office Manager ...... Annette Tidwell ...... ext. 113 ...... [email protected] Health Department. Some WEBER BASIN WATER THE DAVIS CLIPPER 300 students in the satellite (ISSN 1061-1223) is published once weekly, on Thursday, for $35 per year by Clipper Publish- ing Co., 1370 South 500 West, Btfl, UT 84010-8141. Periodicals Postage Paid at Bountiful, UT Didn’t get a paper? building where the incident CONSERVANCY DISTRICT and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Davis Clipper, took place were evacuated Circulation Dept. P.O. Box No. 267, Bountiful, UT 84011-0267. please call before 2 p.m. Friday for a replacement: 801-295-2251 ext. 120 to the school auditorium. A4 News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 2015

it the same way as a regular tax Station increase.” Family Dinner in the Park event on Sept. 28 To start out, the new district Continued from p. A1 tax would amount to 0.000010, BY TOM HARALDSEN Smith has presented at nation- which for a home valued at [email protected] wide programs, university educa- seismic code and it’s too $256,000 in Woods Cross for tion weeks, school assemblies, small,” he said. “It only has two example, and would be an annual BOUNTIFUL—Sept. 28 has been and various forums around the restrooms that are shared by cost of $1.41. The city would proclaimed “National Eat Dinner country. He is also the author of the public. When we go into a reduce their tax rate by an equal with Your Family Day,” and the many books and audio CDs. structure fire the firefighters amount. The projected property Bountiful Communities that Care Smith and his wife, Sara, live need to shower off quickly when tax rate to cover the future capital organization has partnered with in Mapleton. He says, “Sara is they return. They have a high needs and current debt would be Holly Frontier refinery to make amazing, she knows everything fatality rate for cancer. We don’t 0.000097. That would equal a tax that happen. about me and still loves me.” want the public exposed to those rate on average value homes at From 5:30 to 7 p.m. at Bounti- They recently had twin boys, giv- things.” $12 - $16 per year. ful Park, 200 West 400 North, ing them a total of five children Mueller Park Station 84 is “Right now the tax goes to families of all ages will be fed for and “the noisiest home on the facing similar problems. “It’s the general fund,” said Shupe. free for as long as the food lasts. block.” More than anything else, not up to seismic code and we “If we’re a taxing entity, it will The menu includes Subway sand- he loves being with his “wonder- need that critical infrastructure,” change to a line item and go wiches, chips, cookies, fruit and ful wife and children.” said Bassett. “If we had an directly to the fire department. bottled water. Families don’t need to pre- earthquake and it collapsed on The taxpayer can see where it’s Sunny Ford, coordinator for register, but those who can are all of our equipment we couldn’t going.” the Bountiful CTC, said motiva- encouraged to so organizers can respond.” There is also water Currently the agency is on a tional speaker Hank Smith will HANK SMITH will speak at the event. get help with food counts. That seeping in and the cement is calendar year unlike the cities talk during the event. Courtesy photo can be done at dbhprevention. falling apart. that run on a fiscal year. “We’ll “We want families to experi- org/events/familydinner The Foxboro station has change our budgets to a fiscal ence the benefits of eating a din- Smith grew up in St. George, The Communities that Care cement issues too and needs year,” said Bassett. “This puts ner together, all at the same time Utah, and has an MBA from initiative is sponsored nationwide a hazmat building to store the us more in line for the budget without distractions,” she said. Utah State University. He is by the Center for Substance proper equipment and be more process. For example, the cities “We’ve also arranged for families currently a Ph.D. candidate at Abuse Prevention in the office of easily accessible. already did their budgets in July to get discount pricing for swim- Brigham Young University. In the government’s Substance and “These are not our ‘wants’ but and I’m doing my budget now.” ming that evening at the South addition to his work in consult- Mental Health Services Admin- our ‘needs,’” said Bassett. “We Bassett said he would still Davis Recreation Center.” ing with companies and families, istration. want to respond to the public serve as the chief and everything and keep our employees safe at will run basically the same. work.” “A finance committee will be The district would still cover sponsored by the League, along Ballots will be arriving in the created,” he said. “I’ll work with the same area from Centerville with Centerville city, and is set mailboxes of residents in nine them to create a budget so they’ll Candidates south to North Salt Lake. for Thursday, Oct. 15 at Center- Davis County cities starting Oct. have a good understanding of it. “We have a great rapport with Continued from p. A1 ville City Hall, beginning at 7 6. Those residents will be able There’s not another taxing entity the cities and they all agree we p.m. to vote by mail, drop off their that will have as many controls as need to do something,” said Matt Residents of North Salt Lake Bountiful is not holding a can- ballots at city halls or vote at the we’ll have. It’s not going to be the Shupe, battalion chief of South can meet the six candidates for didates’ night, after John Tebbs polls on election day. idea of a runaway train.” Davis Metro. “This is a vital three council seats on Wednes- withdrew from the race. There They include Bountiful, Citizens will have a lot of basis for doing our jobs. Our call day, Oct. 7 at 6:30 p.m. at city are now three incumbents Clearfield, Clinton, Farmington, control over those taxes Bassett volume is increasing every year. hall, 10 E. Center Street. running for three positions, so Fruit Heights, Kaysville, North said. “It will be clearly defined This is a stepping stone.” The League of Women Voters no election for council seats is Salt Lake, Syracuse and Woods what the money goes to,” he said. Shupe gave a presentation on of Davis County and the city necessary. Cross. “Since we’ve started this process the special district at the Woods of Woods Cross are hosting a South Weber’s candidate Residents of Centerville, I’ve had a lot of conversations Cross City Council meeting last Meet the Candidates night on forum is set for Wednesday, Oct. Layton, South Weber, Sunset, with citizens and the feedback week. Thursday, Oct. 8 at Woods Cross 7 at 7 p.m. at the Family Activity West Bountiful and West Point I’ve received has been very “All the cities are on board,” Elementary, 745 W. 100 South, Center, 1181 E. Lester Drive. can request a vote-by-mail ballot, positive. We’re just up against a said Mayor Rick Earnshaw. beginning with a meet and Syracuse will hold one on participate in early voting or cast wall and can’t move forward. We “We’ve passed a resolution to go greet at 6:45 and a question and Thursday, Oct. 8, also at 7 p.m., their vote in the traditional way appreciate the support we receive forward. In the future, if they are answer session at 7 p.m. at the city hall, 1979 W. 1900 at the polls on Tuesday, Nov. 3. from the public.” a taxing entity and they want to Centerville’s event is also South. increase rates they will handle

the state is the same every alignment. Key metrics post-secondary enrollment not addressing the school letter on the paper says,” Grades year. include 90 percent rate, among other goals. grade itself, it’s addressing he said. “We’re going to “If the whole state proficiency in third, sixth “We continue to look instruction and assuming still dig in and find out Continued from p. A1 completely increases their and eighth grade reading at the detail scores and the grades will increase if what our students need scores across the board, and math and 100 percent identify areas we need to it’s responsive to what is and do that because that’s the letter grade a “10,000- we’ll still have Ds and Fs high school seniors taking improve,” said Toone. “If important. what we’ve been given foot snapshot of a portion in our state because of the the ACT test, a 90 percent we work on the areas of “We continue to the charge to do by our of what we do at our way the law is set up,” he high school graduation greatest need then the do what’s important community.” schools.” said. rate and an 80 percent grades will improve. It’s regardless of what the “I would recommend Though the law isn’t that parents not judge set up specifically as a the quality of their school curve, Toone said, “the solely on the letter grade calculation methods are that’s awarded,” he said, such that that’s kind of a “but use their intuition defacto result.” as parents to see if their District leaders continue students are receiving a looking at detailed scores high-quality education.” from the state’s PACE The way the state has report, which stands for established the law for Prepare young learners, grading, said Toone, builds Access for all students, Diabetes in an expectation that the Complete certificates and grade distribution across degrees and Economic costs adding up?

propositions for road Consider Tebbs improvements on their ballots for this municipal Continued from p. A1 election. But those elections will clinical have two more issues to be administered by Davis consider at the ballot box. County, and voting will be The Davis School District largely by mail, though is seeking authorization research! there will be at least one for issuance of a $298 voting center in Bountiful. million bond for acquisition City officials estimate of land and construction the savings will be around • PAYMENT FOR PARTICIPATION of new schools, along $10,000, as poll workers, with improving existing set up of equipment, facilities. mailing costs for absentee Also on the ballot will be ballots and printing costs • NO COST medications and supplies Proposition 1, which would won’t be necessary. authorize Davis County The withdrawal to impose a quarter-of- also means a Meet • NO health insurance needed one-percent sales and the Candidates Night use tax for transportation scheduled for tonight (Sept. improvements. Several 24) at Bountiful City Hall counties along the has been cancelled. Wasatch Front have similar We also specialize in “Kids’ Dentistry respiratory diseases such as with a Woman’s Touch” asthma and COPD! New Patients Welcome Infants to Young Adults

• Orthodontics • Prevention • Cleaning • Sealants • Tooth Colored Fillings On Staff at Primary • Nitrous Oxide Children’s Hospital Weekdays: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. • Pediatric Sedation Saturday: 8:00 a.m. - Noon Colleen P. Taylor, D.M.D. Diplomate of the American Board of Pediatric Dentistry 801-292-2828 • dentalcare4kids.com® 801-363-7353 535 E. Medical Dr. Btfl. UT 84010 www.OCResearch.com A4 News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 2015 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 2015 News A5 it the same way as a regular tax Family Dinner in the Park event on Sept. 28 Station increase.” To start out, the new district Public forums provide insight, take input on school Continued from p. A1 tax would amount to 0.000010, BY TOM HARALDSEN Smith has presented at nation- which for a home valued at [email protected] wide programs, university educa- seismic code and it’s too $256,000 in Woods Cross for BY LOUISE R. SHAW road. It will only become more tion weeks, school assemblies, small,” he said. “It only has two example, and would be an annual [email protected] expensive. It’s a sacred steward- BOUNTIFUL—Sept. 28 has been and various forums around the restrooms that are shared by cost of $1.41. The city would ship. Let’s do it right and do it proclaimed “National Eat Dinner country. He is also the author of the public. When we go into a reduce their tax rate by an equal FARMINGTON—Questions and for our children and we will all with Your Family Day,” and the many books and audio CDs. structure fire the firefighters amount. The projected property comments on the $298 million benefit.” Bountiful Communities that Care Smith and his wife, Sara, live need to shower off quickly when tax rate to cover the future capital bond proposed by the Davis “I’ve never regretted ever vot- organization has partnered with in Mapleton. He says, “Sara is they return. They have a high needs and current debt would be School District are being taken ing in favor of a bond that helps Holly Frontier refinery to make amazing, she knows everything fatality rate for cancer. We don’t 0.000097. That would equal a tax at public forums held around the this next generation compete in that happen. about me and still loves me.” want the public exposed to those rate on average value homes at county. a world that is very competitive,” From 5:30 to 7 p.m. at Bounti- They recently had twin boys, giv- things.” $12 - $16 per year. During a public hearing held said David Derrick. “This is mov- ful Park, 200 West 400 North, ing them a total of five children Mueller Park Station 84 is “Right now the tax goes to by the Davis School District ing in the right direction.” families of all ages will be fed for and “the noisiest home on the facing similar problems. “It’s the general fund,” said Shupe. Board of Education on Sept. 15, An open house is scheduled free for as long as the food lasts. block.” More than anything else, not up to seismic code and we “If we’re a taxing entity, it will five people spoke in support of to take place tonight, Sept. 24, in The menu includes Subway sand- he loves being with his “wonder- need that critical infrastructure,” change to a line item and go the proposed bond. Viewmont High School’s Little wiches, chips, cookies, fruit and ful wife and children.” said Bassett. “If we had an directly to the fire department. “Thank you for putting this Theater, 120 W. 1000 North in bottled water. Families don’t need to pre- earthquake and it collapsed on The taxpayer can see where it’s building bond forward,” said Ar- Bountiful. Sunny Ford, coordinator for register, but those who can are all of our equipment we couldn’t going.” lene Gates, a mother of two chil- Next Wednesday, Sept. 30, the Bountiful CTC, said motiva- encouraged to so organizers can respond.” There is also water Currently the agency is on a dren at Endeavour Elementary, a Davis High, 325 S. Main in tional speaker Hank Smith will HANK SMITH will speak at the event. get help with food counts. That seeping in and the cement is calendar year unlike the cities school that is on the year-round Kaysville, will host the presenta- talk during the event. Courtesy photo can be done at dbhprevention. falling apart. that run on a fiscal year. “We’ll schedule to reduce overcrowd- tion in the school choir room. “We want families to experi- org/events/familydinner The Foxboro station has change our budgets to a fiscal ing. “I think it comes at a very Both meetings begin at 7 p.m. ence the benefits of eating a din- Smith grew up in St. George, The Communities that Care cement issues too and needs year,” said Bassett. “This puts crucial time for our schools.” Community councils are also ner together, all at the same time Utah, and has an MBA from initiative is sponsored nationwide a hazmat building to store the us more in line for the budget Endeavour, she said, is “just hosting bond discussions that without distractions,” she said. Utah State University. He is by the Center for Substance proper equipment and be more process. For example, the cities bursting at the seams, and are open to the public. “We’ve also arranged for families currently a Ph.D. candidate at Abuse Prevention in the office of easily accessible. already did their budgets in July Endeavour is not an exception. Remaining meetings are Sept. to get discount pricing for swim- Brigham Young University. In the government’s Substance and “These are not our ‘wants’ but and I’m doing my budget now.” All of our schools are feeling 30 at 6 p.m. in the choral room ming that evening at the South addition to his work in consult- Mental Health Services Admin- our ‘needs,’” said Bassett. “We Bassett said he would still this bulge of students and these at Northridge High School, 2430 Davis Recreation Center.” ing with companies and families, istration. want to respond to the public serve as the chief and everything students are going to grow up N. Hill Field Road in Layton; and keep our employees safe at will run basically the same. and without this bond there’s not Oct. 1 at 6 p.m. in Bountiful work.” “A finance committee will be going to be room for them at a High School’s Little Theater, The district would still cover A NEW ELEMENTARY school is under construction in west Farmington, one of two being built to accommodate the sponsored by the League, along Ballots will be arriving in the created,” he said. “I’ll work with junior high or high school.” 695 S. Orchard Drive in Bounti- the same area from Centerville growing population of students in Davis County. with Centerville city, and is set mailboxes of residents in nine them to create a budget so they’ll Becky Nelson also supported ful; Oct. 1 at 6 p.m. at Syracuse Candidates south to North Salt Lake. for Thursday, Oct. 15 at Center- Davis County cities starting Oct. have a good understanding of it. the bond. In her testimony, she High School’s choral room, 665 “We have a great rapport with Photo by Louise R. Shaw Continued from p. A1 ville City Hall, beginning at 7 6. Those residents will be able There’s not another taxing entity said some high schools have S. 2000 West in Syracuse, and the cities and they all agree we p.m. to vote by mail, drop off their that will have as many controls as become more like junior colleges Oct. 7 at 6 p.m. at Davis High need to do something,” said Matt Residents of North Salt Lake Bountiful is not holding a can- ballots at city halls or vote at the we’ll have. It’s not going to be the because of their size. something so important. We The values of the community “I believe building schools and School’s Little Theater. Shupe, battalion chief of South can meet the six candidates for didates’ night, after John Tebbs polls on election day. idea of a runaway train.” “The cost is so minimal to the need a new high school and we are reflected when education renovating schools is a reflec- Information is also available at Davis Metro. “This is a vital three council seats on Wednes- withdrew from the race. There They include Bountiful, Citizens will have a lot of many, many benefits that this need one in this area where we becomes a priority, said Dave tion of our community,” he said. the district’s website, davis.k12. basis for doing our jobs. Our call day, Oct. 7 at 6:30 p.m. at city are now three incumbents Clearfield, Clinton, Farmington, control over those taxes Bassett would have,” she said. “This is are just exploding growth-wise.” Nelson. “Don’t kick the can down the ut.us. volume is increasing every year. hall, 10 E. Center Street. running for three positions, so Fruit Heights, Kaysville, North said. “It will be clearly defined This is a stepping stone.” The League of Women Voters no election for council seats is Salt Lake, Syracuse and Woods what the money goes to,” he said. Shupe gave a presentation on of Davis County and the city necessary. Cross. “Since we’ve started this process the special district at the Woods of Woods Cross are hosting a South Weber’s candidate Residents of Centerville, I’ve had a lot of conversations Cross City Council meeting last Meet the Candidates night on forum is set for Wednesday, Oct. Layton, South Weber, Sunset, with citizens and the feedback Hope Lodge a haven for cancer patients and caregivers week. Thursday, Oct. 8 at Woods Cross 7 at 7 p.m. at the Family Activity West Bountiful and West Point I’ve received has been very “All the cities are on board,” Elementary, 745 W. 100 South, Center, 1181 E. Lester Drive. can request a vote-by-mail ballot, positive. We’re just up against a said Mayor Rick Earnshaw. BY LOUISE R. SHAW was my caregiver and still a real impact on soci- million. Hardwood floors, beginning with a meet and Syracuse will hold one on participate in early voting or cast wall and can’t move forward. We “We’ve passed a resolution to go [email protected] is,” she said. “Not only ety. There is the finan- lights and plumbing ma- greet at 6:45 and a question and Thursday, Oct. 8, also at 7 p.m., their vote in the traditional way appreciate the support we receive forward. In the future, if they are does the patient need cial cost to families and terial were deconstructed answer session at 7 p.m. at the city hall, 1979 W. 1900 at the polls on Tuesday, Nov. 3. from the public.” a taxing entity and they want to SALT LAKE CITY—Of all support, but the caregiver businesses as well as the by Habitat for Humanity Centerville’s event is also South. increase rates they will handle the worries that come needs support.” emotional cost. for use in future projects. with a cancer diagnosis, The facility is one of 32 “The lodge is a great Donations came from one should not be wheth- Hope Lodges in the Unit- thing for us to be involved businesses and from the er a caregiver can afford ed States and was built to in,” he said. “It's nice to state of Utah. In May to stay close by during serve families around the know an organization like 2014, Gov. Gary Herbert the state is the same every alignment. Key metrics post-secondary enrollment not addressing the school letter on the paper says,” treatment. Intermountain West. this that is helping people committed $2 million to year. include 90 percent rate, among other goals. grade itself, it’s addressing he said. “We’re going to Grades Money should not It is expected to serve and doing it in a great the lodge. “If the whole state proficiency in third, sixth “We continue to look instruction and assuming still dig in and find out be a distraction when a nearly 800 cancer patients way.” “We really have been Continued from p. A1 completely increases their and eighth grade reading at the detail scores and the grades will increase if what our students need loved one is needed to each year. A total of $18 million touched by the outreach scores across the board, and math and 100 percent identify areas we need to it’s responsive to what is and do that because that’s hold a hand or offer a Besides kitchens was raised for the lodge of the entire state in the letter grade a “10,000- we’ll still have Ds and Fs high school seniors taking improve,” said Toone. “If important. what we’ve been given comforting word during and laundry facilities during a campaign that making this a reality for foot snapshot of a portion in our state because of the the ACT test, a 90 percent we work on the areas of “We continue to the charge to do by our the surgeries, radiation for those who use the began in 2011. Some of our state,” said Dumke. of what we do at our way the law is set up,” he high school graduation greatest need then the do what’s important community.” and chemotherapy often facility, communal areas that money will be used “There were so many schools.” said. rate and an 80 percent grades will improve. It’s regardless of what the necessary to fight the are designed to “foster to fund operating costs gifts in kind and so many “I would recommend Though the law isn’t ANGELA DUMKE CUTS the ribbon to open Salt Lake City’s Hope dreaded disease. interaction and support,” over the next two years. people statewide showed that parents not judge set up specifically as a Lodge, a facility that will host cancer patients and their caregivers To that end, the according to the Ameri- The land was once a willingness to share. the quality of their school curve, Toone said, “the from around the Intermountain Region during treatments. Hope Lodge was built in can Cancer Society. home to a chapel of The This can help make the solely on the letter grade calculation methods are Photo by Louise R. Shaw/Davis Clipper Salt Lake City with dona- An outdoor patio, a Church of Jesus Christ journey a little easier. It that’s awarded,” he said, such that that’s kind of a tions from individuals and piano room, a television of Latter-day Saints. The will help say to people, “but use their intuition defacto result.” ment executive for the Commerce. organizations around the room and a game room church donated the 2.2- ‘You're not alone in this as parents to see if their District leaders continue Salt Lake Chamber of Cancer, he said, has community. are designed to reduce acre parcel valued at $4.2 fight.’” students are receiving a looking at detailed scores It is a place for cancer anxiety and depression high-quality education.” from the state’s PACE patients and their care- and encourage interaction The way the state has report, which stands for givers to live at no cost with others at the center. established the law for Prepare young learners, during the first weeks of Complimentary trans- grading, said Toone, builds Access for all students, Diabetes treatment. portation to all cancer in an expectation that the Complete certificates and It opened its doors for a treatment facilities in the grade distribution across degrees and Economic costs adding up? ribbon cutting ceremony Salt Lake Valley will also and tours last week. be provided, according to “We appreciate the information provided by amazing outreach,” ACS. propositions for road Consider said Angela Dumke, the “This came as a result Tebbs improvements on their Utah Region Board Chair of a great community ballots for this municipal of the American Cancer partnership,” said John Continued from p. A1 election. Society and a breast can- Pitt, a member of the But those elections will clinical cer survivor. Bountiful City Council have two more issues to be administered by Davis “Zeke, my husband, and a business develop- consider at the ballot box. County, and voting will be The Davis School District largely by mail, though is seeking authorization research! there will be at least one for issuance of a $298 voting center in Bountiful. million bond for acquisition City officials estimate of land and construction the savings will be around • PAYMENT FOR PARTICIPATION of new schools, along $10,000, as poll workers, with improving existing set up of equipment, facilities. mailing costs for absentee Also on the ballot will be ballots and printing costs • NO COST medications and supplies Proposition 1, which would won’t be necessary. authorize Davis County The withdrawal to impose a quarter-of- also means a Meet • NO health insurance needed one-percent sales and the Candidates Night use tax for transportation scheduled for tonight (Sept. improvements. Several 24) at Bountiful City Hall counties along the has been cancelled. Wasatch Front have similar Only We also specialize in $ “Kids’ Dentistry respiratory diseases such as 219 with a Woman’s Touch” asthma and COPD! New Patients Welcome Infants to Young Adults See the full line of Riccar Model: VIBE.2 upright and canister vacuums

• Orthodontics • Prevention We have Bags, Belts and Filters OFF • Cleaning for most brands 20% • Sealants Buy 2 Get Knife & Scissor • Tooth Colored Fillings On Staff at Primary 1 FREE! Sharpening • Nitrous Oxide Children’s Hospital Expires 10/10/15 Expires 10/10/15 Weekdays: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. • Pediatric Sedation Saturday: 8:00 a.m. - Noon Colleen P. Taylor, D.M.D. Diplomate of the American Board of Pediatric Dentistry 801-292-2828 • dentalcare4kids.com® 801-363-7353 535 E. Medical Dr. Btfl. UT 84010 www.OCResearch.com New bhs coaches: Hughes, Chism take the reins as volley- ball coaches at Bountiful High A7

DAVIS 6 Sports THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 2015 A Davis runs away with District XC titles

Viewmont’s Leatham wins boys’, three Darts tie in girls’ race bY ToM haRaLDseN Leatham, a senior at Viewmont, took [email protected] the lead early and built up about a 20 second advantage two-thirds of the way into the race. He took a wrong turn, but LAYTON—The annual Davis District Cross Country cham- quickly corrected and finished in a time of 14:06 for 2.75 miles, a new course pionships are run no matter what the weather conditions. That record beating the 14:07 mark set in 2004 was truer than ever on Sept. 16, when literally hundreds of by Josh Adams of Davis. Camren Todd of Davis was second at 14:09, followed varsity and JV runner sloshed through the rain, wind and mud in the top 10 by Colton Rimann (Davis) at Layton City Park. at 14:15, Colter Blanchard (Davis) Conditions didn’t hamper the Davis Davis runners. He prevented the Darts 14:21, Matthew Ward (Davis) 14:31, Darts, who won both varsity team titles from a perfect score of 15 in that race. Frazier Wilkinson (Davis) 14:31, Joshua in near perfect fashion. The Lady Darts “The times in every race were very Leatham (Viewmont) 14:39, Andrew had a perfect score of 15 (low score impressive considering the course Rasmussen (Viewmont), 14:40, Teron DavIs RuNNeRs aLLY GeIsLeR, Aubrey Argyle wins) with all five of its “scored” runners conditions,” said Davis coach Corbin Tucker (Woods Cross) 14:40, and Bryan and Courtney Wayment crossed the finish line taking the first five places—three of them Talley. “It was wet and marshy, and there Edgerton (Syracuse) 14:41. Dallin Mason in a tie as the Lady Darts to the team title. At crossing the line in a tie for first. On the was a 200 meter stretch of dirt road that of Bountiful was the Braves’ top finisher, right, Viewmont’s Dallin Leatham captures the boys’ side, Viewmont’s Dallin Leatham was full of mud puddles that the athletes boys title at the Davis District Cross Country won the varsity race, followed by five had to run through twice.” n see “DaRTs” p. a7 championships. Photos courtesy of Corbin Talley

Big fourth quarter helps Vikings even region record

DavIs hIGh oFFeNsIve lineman Sam Van Wynen (55) bY Josh McFaDDeN congratulates teammate Griffin Hill (5) after one of Hill’s two Clipper Sportswriter touchdowns in the Darts’ 41-17 victory at West on Friday night. BOUNTIFUL--After Photo courtesy of Kelly Oram struggling through the first three quarters, the Davis football keeps Viewmont Vikings football vIewMoNT scoReD The GaMe’s FINaL 15 PoINTs in an impressive and important team saved its best for last 21-7 Region 2 victory over Syracuse last Friday. rolling, now at 5-0 in a key Region 2 clash Photo by Robert Larsen bY caTheRINe GaRReTT against Syracuse last Fri- Huish to Scott Young in the second went to work and put the game away. Clipper Sportswriter quarter. The early lead wasn’t quite Huish tossed his second TD pass day. as large as the team would have of the game, this time hitting Tanner saLT LaKe cITY--The Davis High football team faced Viewmont’s 15 points in the final liked, as the extra point was missed, Avei from 49 yards out. Avei’s first a winless West squad Sept. 18 and found themselves quarter were more than enough to keeping the score at 6-0. Syracuse touchdown of the season was a down 7-0 early in the game after the Panthers’ Daniel erase a 7-6 deficit and pull out a 21-7 responded later in the second with critical one, as it put his team up Beasley broke for a 53-yard touchdown run in the win over the Titans. The Vikings’ win a touchdown run. A converted extra 12-7. The Vikings went for two and first quarter. brought them to 1-1 in league play point gave Syracuse a slim 7-6 lead at successfully converted the try to The fourth-ranked team in the state responded in with a pair of home games coming the break. extend the advantage to 14-7. It was a the second quarter with four touchdowns – a 63-yard up. Neither team was able to score in lead the Vikings wouldn’t relinquish. reception by Griffin Hill, a 95-yard kick return by After a scoreless first quarter, the third quarter, and that’s when Viewmont got on the board first with Huish and the Viewmont offense n see “vIKINGs” p. a7 n see “DavIs” p. a7 a 16-yard touchdown pass from Cole

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DAVIS 6 By CATHERINE GARRETT this past August to not business at Homecoming THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 2015 A Clipper Sportwriter be involved with a team and I certainly missed it,” BOUNTIFUL--Although Hughes said. “Coaching BY CATHERINE GARRETT Jaren Williams, Jordan Sports Clipper Sportswriter Owens and Austin Par- both new Bountiful High is a lot of fun, because I volleyball coaches missed love the game and I love kinson have also scored. being around the sport, the girls and I love seeing BOUNTIFUL--The Bounti- Leading tacklers Brandon neither were looking for them work hard and then ful High football team Bott and Tooley have coaching opportunities succeed.” came out strong on Home- anchored the Braves. when the school admin- “I was not looking to get coming night against Despite starting the istration called them back into it, but I decided Woods Cross with two season being shutout by about filling in to carry to accept the offer be- scores in the first quarter, Lone Peak, the Braves are Davis runs away with District XC titles the fourth-ranked Braves cause I feel like these girls both by Kaden Simmonds, now 3-2 on the year and program through the rest deserve a season,” new as- and cruised to a 28-7 vic- ranked among the top 20 of the season. sistant coach Sarah Chism TWO NEW COACHES pose with members of the Bountiful High tory on Sept. 18. programs in the state. Sabrina Hughes, who said. “We don’t have any volleyball team. Photo courtesy of Bountiful High School Simmonds had a 1-yard Woods Cross has won has coached around the aspirations beyond this. rushing touchdown to just one game this season area in the high school It’s all about the girls. The at the next level at Dixie strong,” Chism said. “Our begin the scoring and got – a 26-6 victory over Judge ranks for more than 20 focus is on them.” State and then the Univer- seniors – Brittnie, Brooke, free on a 35-yard run to Memorial in the second years, is the new interim Hughes, who lives in sity of Utah. McCall and Kennedy – find the end zone to put game of the year. The head coach. Most recently, North Salt Lake, played The BHS team has have really kept the girls Bountiful up 14-0 at the Wildcats have been led by she was as an assistant to college volleyball at Utah incorporated a theme of so positive and working end of the first quarter. Jordan Orozco’s 3 TDs, the Taylorsville High team Valley State College. “Every Play, Every Day.” towards that goal con- In the second quarter, and Brandon Wagstaff has last season. Chism played at Highland “Our focus is to unite, stantly.” Max Tooley ran it in from scored 2 TDs, with Jeremy “It was a little weird High School before playing work hard and be Brave 1 yard out while Woods Sperry, Luke Rasband and Cross’ Braxton Gunther Ian Selin each recording scored on a 22-yard TD a touchdown. Jeff Sperry, run for a halftime score of Keith Saylin and Mitch eight net yards. Helping with the low thus far for the Panthers, who are 21-7. Dalley have been key fig- Vikings rushing total was a fierce pass rush 0-5 overall. Viewmont could have Tooley, who committed ures defensively for Woods that made life miserable for Syracuse some good opportunities on both to BYU recently, broke for Cross. Continued from p. A6 quarterback Chase Bauerle. With sides of the ball. West has had a 39-yard run in the third Bountiful travels to sacks and pressure, the Vikings trouble scoring, as it is averaging quarter while Kade Burn- Pleasant Grove Friday to Huish then decided to take matters front seven made Bauerle’s night just 6.6 points per game. Meanwhile ingham connected on all take on the 2-3 Vikings, into his own hands later in the fourth end with seven carries for minus-28 Viewmont will be looking to exceed four PATs to complete the while Woods Cross hopes when the senior quarterback ran the yards. And while Bauerle did have its 24.2 points per game scoring scoring for Bountiful. to break its three-game ball into the end zone for a two-yard a productive night in the yardage average against a West team that has Simmonds leads the losing streak by taking on touchdown. department with 274 yards, the surrendered 40 points per contest. team in scoring this sea- Box Elder at home, a team Viewmont was able to keep Syracuse Viewmont defense did pick him off It’s been a few years since Viewmont son with five TDs, while that has also won just one out of the end zone after its lone twice. and West have met on the gridiron, Tooley has recorded three. game this season. score in the first half. In fact, the Up next for Viewmont is a home having last faced one another in Vikings’ defense was stout all game date with West, which comes into 2012. Viewmont prevailed in the last long, particularly against the run. On the contest with a 0-2 mark in Region meeting 35-0. 26 carries, Syracuse managed only 2 play. It’s been a rough season Soccer Update: Darts, 18:12, Amria Farnsworth finals at the Weber County City Park. The state Darts of Woods Cross in 9th Fairgrounds. Davis and championships are set for Wildcats lead regions at 18:20, and Madeline Viewmont will take on Wednesday, Oct. 21, in Continued from p. A6 English of Davis in 10th Region 2 competitors the Sugar House Park in Salt BY TOM HARALDSEN moved into third place in Viewmont’s Leatham wins boys’, three Darts tie in girls’ race at 18:23. Viewmont’s top same afternoon at Layton Lake City. [email protected] Region 2. 26th at 15:46. finisher was Paige Wadley REGION 5 Though Talley doesn’t in 13th at 18:53, and Davis and Woods Cross WX 4 Bonneville1 bY ToM haRaLDseN Leatham, a senior at Viewmont, took encourage his runners Bountiful’s Emmie Dyer continue to lead their Woods Cross had just [email protected] the lead early and built up about a 20 to “tie,” in this race, took 19th at 19:25. respective regions as girls one match last week, but second advantage two-thirds of the way teammates Ally Geisler, In team scores, Davis soccer seasons head into made the best of it with a into the race. He took a wrong turn, but Courtney Wayment and was first in boys at 20, the second half of league 4-1 win over the Lakers, LAYTON—The annual Davis District Cross Country cham- quickly corrected and finished in a time Aubrey Argyle crossed the followed by Woods Cross play. who fell into third place of 14:06 for 2.75 miles, a new course finish line together in a and Viewmont, tied for in league play. Kennedy pionships are run no matter what the weather conditions. That record beating the 14:07 mark set in 2004 time of 17:16. REGION 2 second at 81, Syracuse DAVIS 2 Layton 1 Yost scored all four goals was truer than ever on Sept. 16, when literally hundreds of by Josh Adams of Davis. Camren Todd “Today was all about 96, Northridge 136, for the Wildcats, all in of Davis was second at 14:09, followed running as a team and Clearfield 161, Bountiful The nationally-ranked varsity and JV runner sloshed through the rain, wind and mud Darts (6th) had a hard the first half. Haley Staf- in the top 10 by Colton Rimann (Davis) working together, so I was 176 and Layton 190. Girls’ ford had three assists at Layton City Park. at 14:15, Colter Blanchard (Davis) okay with that,” Talley team scores were Davis Viewmont High quarterback Cole Huish time with neighboring Layton on Sept. 17, finally and Sara Noel the other Conditions didn’t hamper the Davis Davis runners. He prevented the Darts 14:21, Matthew Ward (Davis) 14:31, said. Sam Hedquist and at 15, Woods Cross 81, and Davis High volleyball star Aubrey Louder for Woods Cross, which Darts, who won both varsity team titles from a perfect score of 15 in that race. Frazier Wilkinson (Davis) 14:31, Joshua Grace Neuenschwander Layton 96, Clearfield 101, are our Davis Clipper/Mountain Orthopaedics breaking through when Megan Rowe scored in holds a one-point lead in near perfect fashion. The Lady Darts “The times in every race were very Leatham (Viewmont) 14:39, Andrew placed fourth and fifth Viewmont 117, Northridge Athletes of the Week. over East in the region had a perfect score of 15 (low score impressive considering the course Rasmussen (Viewmont), 14:40, Teron DavIs RuNNeRs aLLY GeIsLeR, Aubrey Argyle respectively, at 17:18 and 168, Bountiful 202 and Huish threw for two touchdowns and scored the 64th minute. Ireland Dunn (Davis) and Livia standings. The Wildcats wins) with all five of its “scored” runners conditions,” said Davis coach Corbin Tucker (Woods Cross) 14:40, and Bryan and Courtney Wayment crossed the finish line 17:22. And the next two Syracuse 203. another rushing in the Vikes’ huge region win were set to host East on taking the first five places—three of them Talley. “It was wet and marshy, and there Edgerton (Syracuse) 14:41. Dallin Mason in a tie as the Lady Darts to the team title. At finishers were also from There are a few over Syracuse. Louder had 10 kills, 2 blocks and Borges (Layton) had first half goals for their Sept. 22 (after our press crossing the line in a tie for first. On the was a 200 meter stretch of dirt road that of Bountiful was the Braves’ top finisher, right, Viewmont’s Dallin Leatham captures the Davis—Jenna Connell remaining invitationals 12 digs in the Darts’ 3-0 victory over West, and deadline) in a battle for 12 kills to help Davis beat Layton 3-0. respective teams. boys’ side, Viewmont’s Dallin Leatham was full of mud puddles that the athletes boys title at the Davis District Cross Country 6th at 17:30, and Abi still ahead before region first place. Waddoups 7th at 18:08. Other nominees for the male award were Davis, now 10-0 on the won the varsity race, followed by five had to run through twice.” n see “DaRTs” p. a7 championships. Photos courtesy of Corbin Talley finals. Those region The other top 10 championships will be Bountiful’s Max Tooley (2 TDs for the BYU commit season, has outscored op- BOUNTIFUL 2 Bonneville 0 finishers in the girls’ race held on Oct. 9. Bountiful in the win over Woods Cross), Davis wide ponents 64-5. The Darts EAST 1 Bountiful 0 were Michelle Christian and Woods Cross will receiver Griffin Hill (a TD reception and 95-yard had a bye on Sept. 19. The Braves earned of Woods Cross in 8th at compete in the Region 5 kickoff return in the victory over West), and their first region win Viewmont cross country runner Dallin Leatham, VIEWMONT 4 West 1 with a 2-0 victory over who won the boys’ title in the Davis County VIEWMONT 2 Syracuse 0 Big fourth Championships. The Vikings picked Bonneville on Sept. 17. After a scoreless first half Grange has kicked four Other nominees for the female award up two key region wins, included WX soccer player Kennedy Yost (all besting West 4-1 on Sept. at Hugh Wigham Field, quarter helps Davis field goals through the Ashley Wilkinson and Ra- uprights. four goals in a win over Bonneville), Davis soccer 17 behind Ellee Layton’s Continued from p. A6 players Ireland Dunn and Megan Rowe, Woods three goals. Breann chel Woodmansee found Taylor has recorded the net for Bountiful. 69 tackles this year -- Cross soccer star Haley Stafford, and Davis Balderston also scored Vikings even Hill, an 8-yard run from volleyball players Abbey Rocha and Mary Kate for Viewmont, which was East held off the Braves including two games with for a 1-0 victory on Sept. Nick Roberts and a 21-yard 18 tackles each against Buttars tied 1-1 with the Panthers reception for Mitch Nelson We’ll be honoring Athletes of the Week all at halftime. 19 in Salt Lake City. Jill region record Taylorsville and Olympus Bennett scored in the – to take over the game. – to lead the defense with school year, and Athletes of the Month starting On Sept. 19, Layton and In the second half, with our September awards next issue. Balderston each tallied first half for the Leop- Moffett recording 53 and ards. Bountiful remains DavIs hIGh oFFeNsIve lineman Sam Van Wynen (55) Roberts again scored – Hadley 46. again as the Vikings beat bY Josh McFaDDeN Congratulations to all of these athletes! four points out of fourth congratulates teammate Griffin Hill (5) after one of Hill’s two this time from a yard out The Darts will travel to Syracuse. McKenzie Clipper Sportswriter touchdowns in the Darts’ 41-17 victory at West on Friday – and Riley Smith had an Cable recorded the shut- place in region in the Syracuse Sept. 24 to take battle for the final state night. 8-yard TD run to put the out for Viewmont, which on the 2-3 Titans. tournament spot. BOUNTIFUL--After Photo courtesy of Kelly Oram Darts up 41-10 going in to the final quarter. The final struggling through the score was 41-17. first three quarters, the Davis football keeps Roberts had 10 carries for 51 yards and two TDs, Viewmont Vikings football vIewMoNT scoReD The GaMe’s FINaL 15 PoINTs in an impressive and important while Riley Smith had 13 team saved its best for last 21-7 Region 2 victory over Syracuse last Friday. rolling, now at 5-0 rushes for 46 yards and Photo by Robert Larsen a score. Quarterback in a key Region 2 clash bY caTheRINe GaRReTT Kallin Fisher connected against Syracuse last Fri- Huish to Scott Young in the second went to work and put the game away. Clipper Sportswriter on seven-of-13 attempts for quarter. The early lead wasn’t quite Huish tossed his second TD pass 154 yards and two passing day. as large as the team would have of the game, this time hitting Tanner saLT LaKe cITY--The Davis High football team faced TDs. Hill and Nelson had Viewmont’s 15 points in the final liked, as the extra point was missed, Avei from 49 yards out. Avei’s first a winless West squad Sept. 18 and found themselves just one reception each for $79 quarter were more than enough to keeping the score at 6-0. Syracuse touchdown of the season was a down 7-0 early in the game after the Panthers’ Daniel the game but they were FURNACE TUNE-UP erase a 7-6 deficit and pull out a 21-7 responded later in the second with critical one, as it put his team up Beasley broke for a 53-yard touchdown run in the both scores. Luke Norton win over the Titans. The Vikings’ win a touchdown run. A converted extra 12-7. The Vikings went for two and first quarter. had four catches for 60 brought them to 1-1 in league play point gave Syracuse a slim 7-6 lead at successfully converted the try to The fourth-ranked team in the state responded in yards with a pair of home games coming the break. extend the advantage to 14-7. It was a the second quarter with four touchdowns – a 63-yard Defensively, Davis was led up. Neither team was able to score in lead the Vikings wouldn’t relinquish. reception by Griffin Hill, a 95-yard kick return by by Connor Taylor with 12 After a scoreless first quarter, the third quarter, and that’s when tackles, and Jacob Moffett Viewmont got on the board first with Huish and the Viewmont offense n see “vIKINGs” p. a7 n see “DavIs” p. a7 had eight tackles and a a 16-yard touchdown pass from Cole sack. Riley Stringham made seven tackles and an interception, with Luke Buttars also picking off West’s quarterback Neifui Kolopeaua while recording Hot & Fast Lunch! PARTY ROOM four tackles. Davis, who has now Sweet Pork • BBQ Chicken • Mandarin Pork outscored opponents 192- 65 on the year, has a 5-0 Chicken Salad • Philly Cheesesteak record on the year. Hill leads Davis with six ONLY Served on a bun with chips, TDs this season, Smith soda & mini yogurt FREE Bubble drink or Float and Nelson each have five $5.00 Call or text ahead for your hot Limit 1 item per coupon Schedule your after and Fisher and Roberts Exp. Oct. 31, 2015 dance party! have both scored four. Ben *Rebate and repair specials expire Oct. 31, 2015. and ready lunch. 801-725-4722 Dunford and Luke Norton also have a touchdown 515 W. 2600 S. • Bountiful UT • 801-292-2363 • M-Th 12pm-10pm, F-S 11am-11pm, Closed Sun each, while Hayden A8 ComiCs CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 2015

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PatriOts fight fOr freeDOm (left) and sign the Declaration of Independence (top) on their way to establishing the United States of America. Performers tell the story in last week’s production of “Give Me Liberty,” a musical created by Richard and Laurie Brown. Celebrating 228 years of the United States Constitution stOrY aND PhOtOs BY “severely disappointed” to have missed the event, said England. lOUise r. shaW Instead of presenters spreading out [email protected] around the park to share their insights and histories, during the stretches of rain BOUNTIFUL—There was they moved to the large performance stage so they and their audience could be rain, heavy rain, deluge and undercover. sunshine over the three days Grace Edwards and Seth England, like all other presenters, dressed in period celebrating the U.S. Constitu- clothes as they shared information about tion at Bountiful City Park. Jamestown with students and families. But weather didn’t stop organizers from “It’s good to learn about where we came from and how we got here,” Seth seth eNglaND aND grace eDWarDs share the experiences of Jamestown settlers with children Freedom’s Light Foundation or their and families attending the annual festival celebrating the U.S. Constitution in Bountiful City Park. audience of hundreds of school children England told the Clipper. “It’s good to know the sacrifices people made for and families from gathering for the annual and then the kids come to this. It gives the history of the establishment of the event. freedom.” It’s also rewarding to see the delight on you hope for the new generation.” United States of America and encourages “Bad weather didn’t stop those who Wilson holds a Patriot Camp that draws audience members to find ways to use came across on the Mayflower,” said the faces of kids and adults as they learn things about the sacrifices of Jamestown’s 100 to 120 participants each summer in their own special talents to contribute to Dalane England. Nor did it stop the fight Kaysville. She hopes to expand it into the country today. for independence. “The Founding Fathers settlers they may not have heard before, said Grace Edwards. Bountiful. Andrew Jivelekas visited the Ellis had struggles and all kinds of adversity “Our goal is to educate as many Island exhibit on Thursday, where and they just dealt with it,” she said. “It’s important to share how important freedom is to all of us,” she said. kids as we can,” she said. More he learned more about the Oath of Likewise, students from schools like information on the camp can be found at Citizenship his father took when he came Adelaide Elementary came to learn more Kathy Wilson was excited to see the enthusiasm of both children and utahpatriotcamp.com. to the United States from Greece. about people like Joan d’Arc, Christopher Besides the presenters and booths “I’m learning more of how precious Columbus and Thomas Jefferson, and presenters at the festival. “The kids love it,” she said. “It’s just during the day, each evening featured citizenship is,” he said. “It now means places like Jamestown and Ellis Island, a guest speaker and a performance of more than everything in the world to despite two days of rain. amazing. You begin to lose hope that people even care about the Constitution “Give Me Liberty,” a musical created by me.” They said they would have been Richard and Laurie Brown that outlines

taYlOr Wright (far left) tells of the faith and courage of Joan d’Arc, as Paul Prier (near left) relates the history of Christopher Columbus and the challenges he faced. Actors related stories from Thomas Jefferson, Henry Knox and others during the three-day program that drew students and families interested in learning more about the founding of America. B2 DAVIS LIFE CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 2015

ANNIVERSARY BIRTHDAY COMMUNITY BRIEFS 90TH: Compiled by Clipper staff 72ND: ALLMAN BOUNTIFUL The Bountiful Community Food Pantry is hosting an MURPHY open house to showcase their newly remodeled facil- ity. It runs today, Sept. 24, from 2:30-5 p.m. at 480 E. Ruth Gilbert Murphy 150 North in Bountiful. celebrated her 90th birthday FARMINGTON on Sunday, Sept. 20, from 5 Applicants for the position of full-time Maintenance to 7 p.m. at Legacy House, Worker II are being sought by the city. The job pays 79 E. Center, Bountiful. $17 to $20.52 per hour plus benefits and requires a commercial driver’s license and experience with construction equipment, snow plows and other heavy equipment. The position requires on-call and off-hours work. The deadline for applications is Friday, Sept. 25 at the Public Works office, 720 W. 100 North. Sam and Carolyn Allman Ruth Gilbert Murphy Sam and Carolyn Allman Navy during the early years FRUIT HEIGHTS of North Salt Lake celebrat- of their marriage and was Businesses established in rental properties require ed their 72nd anniversary recently invited to travel business licenses from the city, effective July 14 of on Sept. 22. They were to Washington, D.C. on an this year. According to the city’s website, fruitheight- married in the Salt Lake Honor Flight. 90TH: scity.com, all non-owner-occupied residential prop- Temple on Sept. 22, 1943 They have enjoyed erties must provide contact information and allow and have lived in Utah and traveling to many interest- inspections to ensure the properties comply with STOWELL current city code. If rental property owners haven't California before settling in ing places around the world received the letter regarding the new ordinance, they Eaglewood 22 years ago. — including their service Pat Stowell cebrated her are encouraged to call the city at 801-546-0861. They have four sons: together on three LDS mis- 90th birthday on Sept. 20, Sam, Craig, Curt, Jerry and sions. but had a surprise birthday KAYSVILLE a daughter, Pam. They also They opened Allman’s party on Sept. 19 at her The city’s annual “Monster Mash and Dash” is set for have 32 grandchildren and Carpet together (which has home. She is a wonderful Saturday, Oct. 10 at Heritage Park, 150 N. Fairfield 74 great-grandchildren (so been located in Bountiful mother, grandmother and Road. The festivities run from 5 to 8 p.m. and include far...). for over 40 years) and still great-great grandmother. contests in creating scarecrows and carving pump- Sam served in the U.S. bears the family name. Happy Birthday! kins. There will also be carnival games, a pie eating contest, storytelling and pumpkin painting. The event includes a 5k race and a “zombie dash” for children Patricia Rae Stowell eight and under.

50TH: CAHOON WEST BOUNTIFUL Large bins will be at City Park from Oct. 3-10 for resi- dents to dispose of yard waste, scrap metal and mis- cellaneous materials as part of the Fall Cleanup. Hours 92ND: are 11 a.m.- 7 p.m. weekdays, and Saturdays from 8 ALLMAN a.m. until the bins are full. WOODS CROSS Carolyn Allman celebrates Woods Cross Police Department will be offering a her 92nd birthday on Sept. free shredding event during the drug take back day, 24. She was born in Eureka, Saturday, Sept. 26. Bring any sensitive documents to to George and Pearl Forsey. be destroyed from 10 a.m. – noon at the Woods Cross After high school she moved City offices, 1555 S. 800 W. Dispose of old drugs (with her husband) to properly that day as well from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. California for several years before returning to Utah over 40 years ago. She has lived Bill and Jeannine Cahoon in Eaglewood (North Salt Bill and Jeannine Cahoon married Sept. 30, 1965 in Lake) the last 22 years. will celebrate their 50th the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Carolyn has been married wedding anniversary Sept. They are the parents of to her husband, Sam for 72 Carolyn Allman 30, 2015 on a Northeast seven children and have 22 years. Coast Cruise. They were grandchildren. She has 4 sons: Sam, She loves sharing time Craig, Curt, Jerry and a with family and friends and daughter, Pam. still enjoys sewing. WEDDING ANDERSON- PAGE

Ashlee Lois Anderson and Justin K. Page will be mar- ried Friday, Sept. 24, 2015 in the Bountiful LDS Temple. A reception will be held that evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Anderson residence. Ashlee is the daugh- ter of Randal and Connie Anderson. Justin is the son of Kevin and Kelly Page. He September Special served in the New Hamp- shire Manchester Mission. Ashlee Lois Anderson “Cap On Care” After a honeymoon get- Justin K. Page Call for more details away, they will make their home in Bountiful.

Wedding Deadline: Thursday, 5 p.m. one week prior to publication • Multiple levels of care tailored to fi t each individual resident's needs, including assisted living, memory care and respite services. • Beautiful community with breathtaking mountain views, walking paths, courtyards and gardens, chapel, gardening areas, indoor pool and exercise facility to keep our residents active. • Located in close proximity to Lakeview and South Davis Community Hospitals and other health care providers. • Variety of fl oor plans all with private rooms with private bathrooms and kitchenettes, with balconies, patios and mountain views available in select apartments. • Our 24-hour emergency call system offers peace of mind for residents and their loved ones. • Residents enjoy a variety of activities including musical programs, games, crafts, outdoor activities, holiday celebrations, special events, and many more to keep an active mind, body and spirit. • Full Life Series specialized memory care activity program that focuses on the needs, abilities, and interests of each memory care resident. • Restaurant style dining room with a selection of daily specials and Always Available favorites.

1150 S. Main, Bountiful 801.298.3241 heritageplaceseniorliving.com B2 DAVIS LIFE CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 2015 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 2015 NEWS/OBITUARIES B3 OBITUARY ANNIVERSARY BIRTHDAY COMMUNITY BRIEFS Julia Mayhew Morgan Haugen Beverly Deane Gillespie Probert Althea Holbrook 1956-2015 1926-2015 Compiled by Clipper staff 1931-2015 72ND: ALLMAN 90TH: Farmington — Julia M. Morgan Haugen Beverly Deane Gillespie Probert passed BOUNTIFUL passed away on Sept. 19, 2015. She was away September 21, 2015, in Salt Lake City, The Bountiful Community Food Pantry is hosting an Althea Holbrook, 84, died Sept. 17, 2015. 58 years old. She was born in Ogden on at the age of 89. She was born July 26, 1926 MURPHY She was born on June 18, 1931 in San Fran- Dec. 24, 1956 to Mark D. and Elaine Pearson in Tooele, to Sophronia McAllister Hennefer open house to showcase their newly remodeled facil- cisco, CA to Archie and Margaret Hawkins. Morgan. and John Green Gillespie. ity. It runs today, Sept. 24, from 2:30-5 p.m. at 480 E. She attended Ontario High School in On- She was raised in Layton. Attended EM She was raised in Tooele, one of four Ruth Gilbert Murphy 150 North in Bountiful. tario, OR. She married James D. Holbrook on Whitesides Elementary School, Central Davis children. She married Oren Karl Probert on celebrated her 90th birthday Dec. 23, 1949. They were later sealed in the Jr. High and Layton High graduating in 1975. Nov. 6, 1946, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple in FARMINGTON Salt Lake LDS Temple. She served in the Canada Winnipeg LDS a ceremony performed by the Apostle John on Sunday, Sept. 20, from 5 Applicants for the position of full-time Maintenance Over the years, she worked as a medical Mission in 1978-1979. Julia married Larry A. Widtsoe. Oren passed away in September to 7 p.m. at Legacy House, assistant, baker, and secretary. William Haugen on Sept. 26, 1980 in the Salt of 1982. They resided in Tooele in their early Worker II are being sought by the city. The job pays She loved her family dearly. She was kind Lake Temple. Together they had two sons. years but lived most of their married life in 79 E. Center, Bountiful. $17 to $20.52 per hour plus benefits and requires and thoughtful to all she met. She enjoyed Her hobbies including camping, scrap- Elko, NV. She was a resident of Centerville, a commercial driver’s license and experience with playing the organ and piano. She especially booking, working with the youth in the Pri- from 1985 to 2012 before moving to Salt Lake construction equipment, snow plows and other heavy loved her high school sweetheart and hus- mary Association, cross stitching and animals, especially cats. City to reside with family. band, Jim. Julia is survived by husband Larry and sons Zachary (Dawnyle) She was beautiful, intelligent and had a wonderful sense of hu- equipment. The position requires on-call and off-hours Althea is survived by her children, Cindy Haugen, Nickolas (Alice) Haugen and two precious grandchildren, mor. She was blessed with a beautiful singing voice and music in her work. The deadline for applications is Friday, Sept. 25 (D) Warnock, Mike (Jolene) Holbrook, Marga- Christopher and Brooke. She was preceded in death by her baby soul. She had extensive classical vocal training from a young age Sam and Carolyn Allman at the Public Works office, 720 W. 100 North. ret (Jerry) Boren, and Doug Holbrook (Dawn/ brother Matthew and many others. and participated in productions, community and church programs Ruth Gilbert Murphy fiance), 13 grandchildren and 18 great-grand- Funeral services will be held Saturday, Sept. 26, 2015 at 11 a.m. as well as at numerous funerals. She realized a lifelong dream as children. at the Farmington Rock Chapel, 272 N. Main St. Family and friends a member of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir from 1980 to 1986. Sam and Carolyn Allman Navy during the early years FRUIT HEIGHTS Preceded in death by her parents, and one may call Friday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Russon Brothers She was a faithful member of the LDS Church and served in many of North Salt Lake celebrat- of their marriage and was Businesses established in rental properties require grandson, Clayton Warnock. Mortuary, 1941 N. Main St., Farmington and Saturday morning from callings. Mom had a tremendous capacity to love and comfort family Funeral service were held 11 a.m., 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the church prior to services. Interment at and friends. She also served in the communities where she resided ed their 72nd anniversary recently invited to travel business licenses from the city, effective July 14 of Wednesday, Sept. 23, at the Bountiful 26th Farmington City Cemetery. Online guest book at www.russonmor- and especially enjoyed her years as a Hogle Zoo docent and tutoring on Sept. 22. They were to Washington, D.C. on an this year. According to the city’s website, fruitheight- Ward, 200 N. 200 West. Friends and fam- tuary.com. Donations may be made to the LDS Missionary Fund or adults through the Literacy Action Program. She loved music, chil- scity.com, all non-owner-occupied residential prop- ily called on Tuesday, Sept. 22 at Russon Humanitarian Aid. dren, bird watching and all animals. She enjoyed lifelong education married in the Salt Lake Honor Flight. 90TH: Brothers Mortuary, 295 N. Main, Bountiful, and received an Associate of Arts degree in Liberal Arts in 1977 from Temple on Sept. 22, 1943 They have enjoyed erties must provide contact information and allow and at the church prior to the service. Online the Northern Nevada Community College in Elko, NV, where she and have lived in Utah and traveling to many interest- inspections to ensure the properties comply with guestbook at www.russonmortuary.com. Beth Pauline Jewkes Hanson was the 51-year-old valedictorian. STOWELL current city code. If rental property owners haven't She is survived by her loving daughter and devoted son-in-law, California before settling in ing places around the world received the letter regarding the new ordinance, they 1927-2015 Patrice and George Lindsay; brother, Wallace Don Gillespie; step- Eaglewood 22 years ago. — including their service grandson Christopher (Mindie) Lindsay and an extended family of Pat Stowell cebrated her are encouraged to call the city at 801-546-0861. Dr. Lawrence T. Rollins nieces, nephews and cousins. She was preceded in death by her They have four sons: together on three LDS mis- 90th birthday on Sept. 20, Beth Pauline Jewkes Hanson, 88, of Bounti- husband; son William Scott Probert; parents; and brothers Keith and Sam, Craig, Curt, Jerry and sions. but had a surprise birthday KAYSVILLE Dr. Lawrence T. Rollins ful, passed away on Sept. 21 of natural causes. Blaine Gillespie. a daughter, Pam. They also They opened Allman’s passed away Sept. 10, 2015 of a Beth was born in Henefer, April 3, 1927 to Memorial service will be held on Saturday, Sept. 26 at 11 a.m., party on Sept. 19 at her The city’s annual “Monster Mash and Dash” is set for pulmonary embolism at the age Boletta Wilcox Lythgoe and Edward Ludene with a light brunch to follow from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. all at Starks have 32 grandchildren and Carpet together (which has home. She is a wonderful Saturday, Oct. 10 at Heritage Park, 150 N. Fairfield of 86. He was an early resident of Jewkes, in the house of her grandparents. She Funeral Parlor, 3651 S. 900 East, Salt Lake City. Complimentary 74 great-grandchildren (so been located in Bountiful mother, grandmother and Road. The festivities run from 5 to 8 p.m. and include Centerville until leaving to pursue attended North Summit High School. At the age valet parking will be provided on the north side of the building. a career in medicine. He started of 18 Beth moved to Salt Lake City where she A graveside remembrance will be held at 2 p.m. at Tooele City far...). for over 40 years) and still great-great grandmother. contests in creating scarecrows and carving pump- his training at the University of worked as a governess and later, an elevator Cemetery, 361 S. 100 East, Tooele. The family would like to thank Sam served in the U.S. bears the family name. Happy Birthday! kins. There will also be carnival games, a pie eating Utah, then established a practice operator. While living in Salt Lake City she met the staff at Holladay Health Care for their compassionate care. On- contest, storytelling and pumpkin painting. The event as an internist in the Sacramento and married the love of her life, Homer Willis line condolences may be offered at www.starksfuneral.com. area. Hanson of Gibson, MT, on Aug. 4, 1951. They includes a 5k race and a “zombie dash” for children Lawrence married Polly Jen- were sealed in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on Patricia Rae Stowell eight and under. sen from Hyrum. She preceded March 1, 1965. him in death in 2010, a loss he Beth was the beloved mother of six chil- never adjusted to. They raised dren; John (Kathleen Davis) Hanson, Kath- 50TH: CAHOON WEST BOUNTIFUL four children. Education was erine (Rick) Wallin, Diana (Charley) Ogden, Large bins will be at City Park from Oct. 3-10 for resi- important to Lawrence and Polly and they were proud that all four Elizabeth (Scott) Crowther, Jacqueline (Darin) dents to dispose of yard waste, scrap metal and mis- of their children attended college and went on to attain advanced Wright and Jennifer (James) Ostler; 36 grand- degrees. Five grandchildren continue the legacy. children and 48 great-grandchildren. She was cellaneous materials as part of the Fall Cleanup. Hours active in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter 92ND: Sterling C. Rollins and Virginia Tingey Rollins were the proud par- are 11 a.m.- 7 p.m. weekdays, and Saturdays from 8 ents of this hard working son. Lawrence was affectionately known as Day Saints, serving in Primary and Relief Soci- a.m. until the bins are full. Capp, as he was always wearing a baseball cap. As a young boy he ety. Her testimony of the Gospel was priceless. would work with his Tingey uncles in their fields and attended Davis She had a gift of working with and caring ALLMAN High School. for children. She knew the art of distracting Family members left behind are: Laurie (Gary) Lenzi, Loomis, CA; children from their worries and sorrows by WOODS CROSS entertaining them with songs and games. She Carolyn Allman celebrates Woods Cross Police Department will be offering a Larry, Davis, CA; Richard (Alice), Penryn, CA; and Edward (Susan), Johnson City, TN; grandchildren: Trevor, Sara, Lucy, Sterling and would often sit down on the floor and play her 92nd birthday on Sept. free shredding event during the drug take back day, Harriet; brothers, Joseph (Kaye) Rollins, Centerville; and Bernard with her children and grandchildren, drawing 24. She was born in Eureka, Saturday, Sept. 26. Bring any sensitive documents to (Sandy) Rollins, Fruit Heights. and singing with them and telling them stories. Beth was an artful be destroyed from 10 a.m. – noon at the Woods Cross Services and interment in the Centerville City Cemetery are pend- storyteller. She loved to share stories of her childhood and could paint to George and Pearl Forsey. ing. a vivid picture in the minds of her children. She would patiently repeat After high school she moved City offices, 1555 S. 800 W. Dispose of old drugs favored stories with enthusiasm. Her favorite stories were related properly that day as well from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. to the gospel of Jesus Christ, her heritage and the scriptures. She (with her husband) to taught her children to cook, bottle fruit, love nature and the garden. California for several years Joy Nelson Rolph Beth allowed her children to have an array of dogs and cats, ducks, rabbits and hamsters. She was especially fond of dogs. She carefully before returning to Utah over 1922-2015 managed her family with love and patience. 40 years ago. She has lived Bill and Jeannine Cahoon Lee Rolph Beth always found the good in everyone she met. She knew and in Eaglewood (North Salt visited with her neighbors, friends and relatives. She would fre- 1926-2015 quently come home and tell her children about the people she met, Bill and Jeannine Cahoon married Sept. 30, 1965 in Lake) the last 22 years. their hardships and sorrows and their joys. She was a friend to all. will celebrate their 50th the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Carolyn has been married She was kind to the elderly and to the disabled. Beth loved to read On September 17 Ellen Joy and to write poems, and draw pictures. She especially loved to read wedding anniversary Sept. They are the parents of to her husband, Sam for 72 Carolyn Allman Rolph passed on peacefully to books about the gospel. She seldom missed an opportunity to share 30, 2015 on a Northeast seven children and have 22 years. her Heavenly Father. Joy was the gospel and her testimony of the Savior. Coast Cruise. They were grandchildren. She has 4 sons: Sam, She loves sharing time born Jan. 11, 1922 in Redmond, Beth used her gift with children to care for the children of others. Utah to Franklin T. and Annetta She worked as a childcare provider for many years. Beth had the Craig, Curt, Jerry and a with family and friends and C. Willardson Nelson. She voice of an angel. Her beautiful alto voice was often heard in the daughter, Pam. still enjoys sewing. graduated from North Sevier morning while she washed the dishes or folded laundry. She sang High School, where she had with the Sweet Adenines from 1958-1968. She also participated in been a cheerleader for two the South Davis Community Choir. She sang in community musicals. WEDDING years. After graduation she One of her favorite performances to participate in was Handel’s Mes- worked as a dental assistant for siah. two years in Salina before mov- Beth is survived by her sisters, Sonia Nelson and Ann Aleen Bird ing to Provo. Joy was in the first and her brothers, Duane Larry Clark; and her children She was ANDERSON- group sworn into the regular preceded in death by her parents; husband, Homer, sisters, Superla Army from WAAC in 1943. She served two and one-half years in Staley and Eloise Spendlove and her brother, Lamond Clark. the US Army. She married Lloyd A. Day and was later divorced. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Friday, Oct. 2, at the Auction continues for originals She married Lee Rolph Nov. 28, 1952 in Salt Lake City and were Sterling Heights Ward, 165 West Monarch Drive, Bountiful. Family PAGE later sealed in the Salt Lake Temple. She retired from the Veterans and friends may visit Thursday, Oct. 1, between 6 to 8 p.m. at Russon of Bountiful scenes Administration in 1982 after 28 years of service. Brothers Mortuary, 1941 North Main, Farmington, and Friday between Ashlee Lois Anderson and On Sept. 19 LeGrande Rolph closed his eyes and joined his wife 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the church. Interment will be in the Henefer City Morgan Miller (left) and Hillary Westover hang original artwork of over 62 years. Lee was born March 5, 1926 in Mt. Pleasant, Utah Justin K. Page will be mar- Cemetery. created during the Sept. 12 plein air competition on Main Street in to Parley E. and Vienna A. Brandon Rolph. He graduated from North Bountiful. The event was held in association with the Main Street ried Friday, Sept. 24, 2015 Sanpete High School and Henagers Business College. He proudly served in both the Merchant Marines during World War II and the Music and Arts Festival and the pieces will be for sale at a silent in the Bountiful LDS Temple. US Army during the Korean War. He was the Regional Purchasing auction in the Underground Gallery at Bountiful Davis Art Center, A reception will be held that Manager for Stauffer Chemical Co. until 1983 and retired after 30 90 N. Main. Steven Stauffer received the top prize for his piece, evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at years of service. Lee was formerly the President of the Purchas- Obituary Deadline — Tuesday, 10 a.m. ing Manager Association of Utah. He was a High Priest in the LDS "Bountiful Bench" (right), second was awarded to David Dibble, the Anderson residence. Church. and third place went to Allen Brockbank. Honorable mentions Ashlee is the daugh- They are survived by Diane Day Cooper (Robert Bunker), Gary went to Robert McKay, Dennis Millard, Jami Wilson, Brooke Rolph (Debbie), Audrey Anderson (Lee’s sister), Shirley Brown ter of Randal and Connie (Joy’s sister) eight grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. Retired? Bowen and Ruth Hewett-Buckmiller. The silent auction continues Anderson. Justin is the son Funeral services will be at 11 a.m., Saturday, Sept. 26 at Russon through Oct. 23. Brothers Mortuary, 295 N. Main, Bountiful, where a viewing will be Let us help you with your income needs of Kevin and Kelly Page. He September Special Photo by Louise R. Shaw | Davis Clipper held from 9 to 10:30 a.m. prior to services. Interment-Bountiful City Steven Flockhart AAMS® John R E Redd AAMS® served in the New Hamp- Cemetery. Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com. Financial Advisor Financial Advisor shire Manchester Mission. Ashlee Lois Anderson “Cap On Care” 25 South Main #115 44 E. 100 S. Ste 200 Centerville, UT 84014 Centerville, UT 84014 After a honeymoon get- Justin K. Page Call for more details Family Caregiver Support classes 801-294-0143 801-292-6444 away, they will make their Joe Goodner Erik B Knutsen AAMS® home in Bountiful. Financial Advisor Financial Advisor CLEARFIELD – The Davis to Self Care. 160 North Main 3393 Orchard Drive Bountiful, UT 84010 www.edwardjones.com Bountiful, UT 84010 County Health Depart- [email protected] 801-292-2061 Member SIPC 801-292-2295 ment’s Family Caregiver Support Program will Wedding Deadline: begin an eight-week class series for individuals car- FOR ALL YOUR CEMETERY NEEDS Thursday, 5 p.m. ing for family members who are old or frail. one week prior to publication The classes are free BOUNTIFUL MONUMENT • Multiple levels of care tailored to fi t each individual resident's needs, including assisted living, to the public and par- memory care and respite services. ticipants can attend any time during the series. Serving Davis County • Beautiful community with breathtaking mountain views, walking paths, courtyards and gardens, The one hour classes run Got Bugs? chapel, gardening areas, indoor pool and exercise facility to keep our residents active. Tuesdays Sept. 29 – Nov. for over  years • Located in close proximity to Lakeview and South Davis Community Hospitals and other health 10 at Fairfield Village, Five generations in the monument business with unmatched Target insects with a 1201 N. Fairfield Road, craftsmanship, quality and service. care providers. Layton at noon or Thurs- foundation/perimeter spray days Oct. 1 – Nov. 12 at • Variety of fl oor plans all with private rooms with private bathrooms and kitchenettes, with THE BOTTS balconies, patios and mountain views available in select apartments. the Golden Years Senior Prevent insects from coming in your Activity Center, 726 S. 100 • Our 24-hour emergency call system offers peace of mind for residents and their loved ones. E., Bountiful at noon. house as the weather grows cold • Residents enjoy a variety of activities including musical programs, games, crafts, outdoor A light lunch will be provided at each class but activities, holiday celebrations, special events, and many more to keep an active mind, body and spirit. participants must RSVP • Full Life Series specialized memory care activity program that focuses on the needs, abilities, and to Megan Forbush at Call now for a 10% interests of each memory care resident. 801-525-5088 by Monday at noon. savings when you • Restaurant style dining room with a selection of daily specials and Always Available favorites. Class topics include: Sept. 29/1 – Strokes and Buy direct from us and avoid paying sales commission to a mortuary or salesman. mention this ad What You Need to Know; Oct. 6/8 – Home Health 1150 S. Main, Bountiful Services; Oct. 13/15 – 2010 South Main •Bountiful Falls Prevention; Oct. .. 801.298.3241 20/22 – Therapeutic Ac- tivities for Stress Relief; bountifulmemorialart.com 801-295-3057 heritageplaceseniorliving.com Oct. 27/29 – Who Am I?; 1568 West 2225 South, Woods Cross Nov. 3/5 Jen’s Story; Nov. Like us on Facebook www.ferta-lawn.com 10/12 – Holistic Approach B4 CHURCH CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 2015 Church fall festival set for Sept. 26 BY JENNIFFER WARDELL “We wanted to show how and they were fabulous,” produce to the Bountiful [email protected] much fun it can be and get said Ray. Food Pantry,” said Ray. the community involved,” If you want to take a Activities at the festival CENTERVILLE — Cele- said William Ray, one of piece of the festival home, require tickets to par- brate fall with one last visit the organizers. there will be pumpkins for ticipate, which can be pur- to the garden. There will be face paint- sale at the event. All of the chased on-site at the event. The Episcopal Church ing and a fish pond at the pumpkins were grown in The church is located at of the Resurrection in Cen- event, and hot dogs with the church’s gardens. 1131 S. Main Street in Cen- terville is saying goodbye small bags of fresh veggies “They’re just abundant,” terville. For more informa- to summer with their third will be for sale. said Ray of the gardens. tion about other church PumPKINS grown in the church garden will be for sale. annual Harvest Festival, “We want our lunches to “It’s wonderful.” events, visit ecor.org. Stock photo set for Sept. Sept. 26 from be as healthy as possible,” Though community and 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. next to said Ray. “There will be no church members take the church. cookies or ice cream.” care of their own plots in The event, which will The Silver Creek String the garden, the church include food and games, Band, a Utah band that arranges to distribute un- started in connection with specializes in bluegrass, wanted vegetables to local the community garden the will be on hand to provide food banks. church also runs during the music. “We’ve taken several the summer. “They played last year, hundred pounds of excess Forgiveness workshops set BY JENNIFFER WARDELL will be located at 795 24th [email protected] “How one Street, call 801-784-6545. To register for the Salt KAYSVILLE — Forgive- Lake workshop, which will ness isn’t easy, especially thinks directly be located at 258 W. 3300 when differences of faith South, call 801-829-9430. are involved. There will also be a third Author Cliff Edwards affects how workshop on the topic, wants to help former held Oct. 1 from 7 to 9:45 members of The Church of one feels.” p.m. at the Northfront Jesus Christ of Latter-day Business Center on the Saints achieve that towards Cliff Edwards DATC campus. To register still-active loved ones who author and speaker for the workshop, which may feel animosity about will be located at 450 Sim- their decision. To do that, mons Way in Kaysville, call he’s holding presentations problematic people. 801-829-9335. in Salt Lake, Ogden and “How one thinks directly Edwards will also be Kaysville on Sept. 29 and affects how one feels,” he giving a more generalized Oct. 1 called “Choose... for said. “There are filters you presentation about forgive- More Connected Relation- can apply, such as looking ness, “Free Yourself Heart, ships” that helps people at what’s right in a situa- Mind and Body: Escaping with the process. tion or relationship instead the Spiritual Traps and “I taught a workshop of what’s wrong.” Pitfalls of Not Forgiving.” this past spring, and I met Though the workshops This presentation will be some ex-Mormons who are all $20 at the door, at- Sept. 28 from 6:30 to 9:30 were still having difficul- tendees can come for free p.m. at the Salt Lake Cen- ties with their families,” if they register in advance. ter For Spiritual Living, lo- said Edwards. “I thought it Two of the workshops will cated at 332 Bugatti Drive was a perfect place for an be offered Sept. 29 from 7 in South Salt Lake. This application of forgiveness.” to 9:45 p.m., one in Ogden one costs whether or not The workshops, which at The Carriage House you register in advance, are free to those who pre- and the other in Salt Lake though the $25 tickets will register, focus on ways to at the Kafeneio Coffee be $5 more expensive if find peace and re-frame House. To register for the purchased at the door. their interactions with Ogden workshop, which

Free skin cancer screenings at the Bountiful Farmer's Market TONIGHT from 4-7PM

801-797-9121 320 West 500 South Ste., 210 Bountiful, Utah above Ski’N See legacy-dermatology.com

Dr. Jared R. Heaton Specializing in: Board Certifi ed Dermatologist Skin cancer diagnosis and treatment • Melanoma • Mole exam and removal • Acne Jared Heaton is an attentive and thorough der- matologist, serving his patients in Davis County. Vascular treatment for spider veins & rosacea • Skin Tags • Warts • Melasma • Skin Dr. Heaton is Board-certifi ed in dermatology, and he is currently a member of the American Society of MOHs Surgeons. Dr. Heaton prides himself in Diseases • Age Spots • Hair Loss • Eczema • CO2 laser resurfacing • Botox & Dysport serving all patient populations, treating all areas of dermatology from children through retirement • In offi ce MOHS micrographic surgery for skin cancer age. He places a strong emphasis on catering specifi cally to the retirement population in his Facial Fillers • Chemical Peels community, as skin cancer is more prevalent in this age group. Dr. Heaton earned his undergradu- ate degree in International Relations with a minor in Asian Studies from Brigham Young University (BYU). He earned his medical degree from Arizona College of Osteopathic Medicine (AZCOM). He completed both his internship and medical residency in Tampa, Florida. In his spare time, Dr. Heaton enjoys mountain biking, snowboarding, parafoil kite fl ying, and spending time with his wife and three children.

Schedule an appointment online at zocdoc.com Things to see and do, Page C3

B4 CHURCH CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 2015 ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT in Davis County and beyond

Church fall festival set for Sept. 26 THE 5 BY JENNIFFER WARDELL “We wanted to show how and they were fabulous,” produce to the Bountiful THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 2015 [email protected] much fun it can be and get said Ray. Food Pantry,” said Ray. B the community involved,” If you want to take a Activities at the festival howcase CENTERVILLE — Cele- said William Ray, one of piece of the festival home, require tickets to par- S brate fall with one last visit the organizers. there will be pumpkins for ticipate, which can be pur- to the garden. There will be face paint- sale at the event. All of the chased on-site at the event. The Episcopal Church ing and a fish pond at the pumpkins were grown in The church is located at of the Resurrection in Cen- event, and hot dogs with the church’s gardens. 1131 S. Main Street in Cen- terville is saying goodbye small bags of fresh veggies “They’re just abundant,” terville. For more informa- to summer with their third will be for sale. said Ray of the gardens. tion about other church PumPKINS grown in the church garden will be for sale. annual Harvest Festival, “We want our lunches to “It’s wonderful.” events, visit ecor.org. Stock photo set for Sept. Sept. 26 from be as healthy as possible,” Though community and 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. next to said Ray. “There will be no church members take the church. cookies or ice cream.” care of their own plots in The event, which will The Silver Creek String the garden, the church include food and games, Band, a Utah band that arranges to distribute un- started in connection with specializes in bluegrass, wanted vegetables to local the community garden the will be on hand to provide food banks. church also runs during the music. “We’ve taken several the summer. “They played last year, hundred pounds of excess

Forgiveness workshops set ANTHONy MACKIE, above, in this year’s “Ant-Man.” Right: Chris Evans in last year’s “Captain America: The Winter Soldier.” Both will appear Saturday. BY JENNIFFER WARDELL will be located at 795 24th © Marvel Studios/Disney Enterprises [email protected] “How one Street, call 801-784-6545. To register for the Salt KAYSVILLE — Forgive- Lake workshop, which will ness isn’t easy, especially thinks directly be located at 258 W. 3300 when differences of faith South, call 801-829-9430. are involved. affects how There will also be a third Author Cliff Edwards workshop on the topic, Straight off wants to help former held Oct. 1 from 7 to 9:45 members of The Church of one feels.” p.m. at the Northfront Jesus Christ of Latter-day Business Center on the Saints achieve that towards Cliff Edwards DATC campus. To register still-active loved ones who author and speaker for the workshop, which may feel animosity about will be located at 450 Sim- the screen their decision. To do that, mons Way in Kaysville, call he’s holding presentations problematic people. 801-829-9335. in Salt Lake, Ogden and “How one thinks directly Edwards will also be Kaysville on Sept. 29 and affects how one feels,” he giving a more generalized Characters come to life Oct. 1 called “Choose... for said. “There are filters you presentation about forgive- More Connected Relation- can apply, such as looking ness, “Free Yourself Heart, ships” that helps people at what’s right in a situa- Mind and Body: Escaping at Salt Lake Comic Con with the process. tion or relationship instead the Spiritual Traps and “I taught a workshop of what’s wrong.” Pitfalls of Not Forgiving.” “The Simpsons,” “Futurama,” and this past spring, and I met Though the workshops This presentation will be By JENNIFFER WARDELL “Avatar: The Last Airbender”) and some ex-Mormons who are all $20 at the door, at- Sept. 28 from 6:30 to 9:30 [email protected] Maurice LaMarche (best known were still having difficul- tendees can come for free p.m. at the Salt Lake Cen- as Yosemite Sam and the Brain on ties with their families,” if they register in advance. ter For Spiritual Living, lo- SALT LAKE CITY — Once “The Animaniacs” and “Pinky and said Edwards. “I thought it Two of the workshops will cated at 332 Bugatti Drive the Brain.”) was a perfect place for an be offered Sept. 29 from 7 in South Salt Lake. This again, Salt Lake Comic Con Though photo and autograph application of forgiveness.” to 9:45 p.m., one in Ogden one costs whether or not has been blessed by the gods opportunities for these guests must The workshops, which at The Carriage House you register in advance, of Marvel. be purchased (some of which are are free to those who pre- and the other in Salt Lake though the $25 tickets will Chris Evans, Sebastian Stan, already sold out), many of these register, focus on ways to at the Kafeneio Coffee be $5 more expensive if Anthony Mackie and Hayley Atwell celebrities will also be speaking at find peace and re-frame House. To register for the purchased at the door. will all be appearing Friday and either their own panels or partici- their interactions with Ogden workshop, which Saturday year’s con, which runs pating in group panels. Visit salt- today, Sept. 24, through 26 at the lakecomiccon.com/2015-panel-sched- Salt Palace Convention Center and ule to get the complete list of times other locations throughout Salt and locations, or download the app Lake. Stan will appear only Friday, to get any schedule changes on-site and the other three will appear only at the convention. Free skin cancer Saturday. Though the celebrity panels Between them, the four have mostly have long admission lines screenings at the appeared in both “Captain America” – guests are recommended to be movies, both “Avengers” movies, in line at least an hour early if they Bountiful Farmer's this spring’s “Ant-Man,” and the TV want to be certain they’ll get a seat series “Agent Carter.” – there are also plenty of other pan- Market TONIGHT The group will join an immense els that are easier to get into. They list of celebrity guests for this year’s cover a variety of different genres, from 4-7PM con, including Ian Somerhalder, including comics, movie, TV, and Felicia Day, Jenna-Louise Coleman, video games, with separate panels Sean Astin and more. There will that focus on audience and creator also be 33 other celebrity guests perspectives. who between them representing There are also more practical a variety of hit film and TV series panels, focusing on aspects of including “Doctor Who,” “The Vam- cosplay and how to get the most pire Diaries,” the “Harry Potter” out of your writing and art. These movies, “The Hobbit” and “Lord of panels are divided by genre, and the Rings” trilogies, and more. Visit are generally mixed in with the fan saltlakecomiccon.com/2015_master- panels. To narrow the three days DEAN O’GORMAN, who played the dwarf guest-schedule for information about down to the topics you want, use warrior Fili in the “Hobbit” trilogy of movies purchasing tickets, autograph and the schedule tags located on the (above), will appear at this year’s Salt Lake photo opportunities. right side of the schedule part. Comic Con. 801-797-9121 A special treat for Utah fans will Three-day and Saturday only © Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. and be the return of Rob Paulsen and passes are still available in lim- Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures Inc. Jess Harnell, cartoon voice actors ited numbers, as well as a limited 320 West 500 South Ste., 210 known for shows such as “The Ani- number of Gold passes (which maniacs,” “Teenage Mutant Ninja include a gift pack and early vendor JENNA-LOUISE COLEMAN, right, who played Bountiful, Utah Turtles,” “Pinky and the Brain” hall entry in addition to three-day the Doctor’s companion Clara for the last few and more. The two were a hit at admission). For more information seasons of “Doctor Who” (and will reprise above Ski’N See this year’s FanX convention, and or to purchase tickets, visit salt- the role in the current season), will also be for Comic Con they’ll be bringing lakecomiccon.com/slcc-2015-tickets. appearing at the convention. with them Tress MacNeille (Dot Admission can also be purchased at © BBC/BBC America legacy-dermatology.com on “The Animaniacs,” as well as the door, but it will cost $10 more Daisy Duck and appearances on than tickets purchased online.

Dr. Jared R. Heaton Specializing in: Board Certifi ed Dermatologist Skin cancer diagnosis and treatment • Melanoma • Mole exam and removal • Acne New exhibits explore world of birds Jared Heaton is an attentive and thorough der- By JENNIFFER WARDELL behavior to genetics. bringing back a wealth for the term. In addition, a matologist, serving his patients in Davis County. Vascular treatment for spider veins & rosacea • Skin Tags • Warts • Melasma • Skin “It’s a wonderful ex- of information and never- game teaches guests of all Dr. Heaton is Board-certifi ed in dermatology, and [email protected] he is currently a member of the American Society hibit,” said Sarah George, before-seen footage. ages the principles of bird of MOHs Surgeons. Dr. Heaton prides himself in Diseases • Age Spots • Hair Loss • Eczema • CO2 laser resurfacing • Botox & Dysport the museum’s executive “These were very evolution. serving all patient populations, treating all areas SALT LAKE CITY director, about the birds of poorly understood birds,” That same emphasis on of dermatology from children through retirement • In offi ce MOHS micrographic surgery for skin cancer — There’s a lot more paradise exhibit. “It has a said George. “These the effects and power of age. He places a strong emphasis on catering to birds than most lot of beautiful species in it, expeditions led to a really genetics is also evident specifi cally to the retirement population in his Facial Fillers • Chemical Peels and it also has an interest- wonderful understand- in the pigeon exhibit, community, as skin cancer is more prevalent in people realize. ing story to tell about how ing of the way these birds which is based on recent this age group. Dr. Heaton earned his undergradu- The Natural History evolution works.” evolved over time.” research done at the ate degree in International Relations with a minor Museum of Utah is hoping The first exhibit focuses Interactive opportuni- University of Utah. Led by in Asian Studies from Brigham Young University to shed a little light on the on birds of paradise, the ties, including a Dance Mike Shapiro, an associ- (BYU). He earned his medical degree from Arizona subject with their newest name for a set of bird spe- Dance Revolution-style ate professor of biology College of Osteopathic Medicine (AZCOM). temporary exhibits, focus- He completed both his internship and medical cies found in Papua, New game, gives guests the at the university, the team ing on birds of paradise Guinea that all descended chance to see how well worked with the Depart- residency in Tampa, Florida. In his spare time, Dr. and pigeons. The joined Heaton enjoys mountain biking, snowboarding, from a common ancestor. they can copy a bird’s mat- ment of Human Genetics parafoil kite fl ying, and spending time with his exhibits, which are based Cornell Lab of Ornithology ing dance. Other displays at the medical school to wife and three children. around recent research researcher Edwin Scholes, highlight how the various understand the genes that SARAH GEORGE, director of the Natural History Museum of Utah, into the various species, as well as National Geo- species of birds of paradise cause the amazing amount shows students how to play a bird genetics game included in the use both information and graphic photographer Tim are connected to one an- of variety found in pigeons. Schedule an appointment online at zocdoc.com birds of paradise exhibit. interactive exhibits to ex- Laman, went there recent- other, and why birds such Photo by Jenniffer Wardell | Davis Clipper plain everything from bird ly to studying the birds, as parrots don’t qualify n See “BIRDS” p. B2 B6 DAVIS LIFE/Youth CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 2015 Movie Beat ‘Everest’ beautiful to look at, but brutal to watch

JENNIFFER verest,” like then remind both you and the WARDELL characters of those messages the mountain during the difficult moments Movie critic, it’s named member of “E and give you both the encour- the Utah Film after, is both visually agement to push through. stunning and utterly I don’t know how effective it Critics is for people who know the sto- Association brutal. ry going in – I, foolishly, didn’t Based on the true story Google it – but without that of the 1996 Adventure Con- knowledge not even cynicism is Everest sultants Everest expedition enough to save you. No matter (which is detailed in the book how many times you remind “Into Thin Air” and the IMAX yourself that a ton of people documentary “Everest”), “Ever- have died on Everest, the Rated PG-13 for intense peril and est” is the tense, gut-wrenching movie has been conditioning disturbing images story of one group of tiny, frail you from the very first scene to humans fighting against the believe that, this one time, it’s tallest mountain in the world. © 2015 - Universal Pictures going to work out okay. Not for Screenplay by William Nicholson It’s gorgeous to look at, an ab- everyone, maybe – this is Ever- and Simon Beaufoy solute treat for anyone looking punch. can pick them out as tropes im- est, after all – but for enough for some of the most jaw-drop- Woven into all of this are mediately – though the one that of them to ease at least some ping mountain vistas the Earth all the tropes we’ve come to caught my ear most dramati- of the ache in our hearts. After Directed by Baltasar Kormákur has to offer, but just like the expect from survival adventure, cally may have in fact actually all, the movie practically told us mountain the movie extracts a from one character’s pregnant happened – most are well-done they would. steep price for that beauty. wife at home to the second enough that they simply blend But this is real life, not a Starring Jason Clark, Ang Still, it’s easy to see how peo- character whose wife argues in to the general atmosphere of movie. Phula Sherpa, Josh Brolin, ple get lured in. The entire first against his climbing. the movie. Worse, the thwarted hope section of the movie is almost Admittedly, some of this is But they work on you, sends you out of the theater Kiera Knightley, Thomas M. pure scenery porn, from the actually true, as the pictures of whether you recognize them with the nagging feeling that Wright, Martin Henderson, John glimpses of Nepal’s bustling the real-life people at the end or not. We’ve all been fed on things could have worked out streets and mountain villages prove. Apparently, not even a steady diet of adventure differently if only a handful of Hawkes, Jake Gyllenhaal, Em- to the breathtaking mountain reality can resist the urge to survival movies for years (the decisions had been different. ily Watson, Sam Worthington, vistas of both Everest and the dabble in a few time-honored upcoming film “The Martian” is It’s probably far from the truth Naoko Mori, Michael Kelly and entire path up to base camp. clichés. only one of an infinite number – movies have a nasty tendency Though I would definitely not But the filmmakers weave in of examples) and movie fans to simplify reality, even if they more suggest IMAX 3D for anyone their own clichés, from talk of know their rhythms almost as don’t fix it – but the possibility who has issues with heights or dreams and happiness on the well as we know our ABCs. still kept me awake that night. vertigo in general – I don’t, and mountain to a desperate call The ones that end happily No matter how much I’d re- Grade: even I got a little queasy at one from a loved one for encourage- start feeding you messages of gretted the time I’d spent there, point – if you’re looking for a ment and strength. Though hope and human fortitude from the mountain still lingered in thrill it definitely adds an extra some are obvious enough you almost the very beginning, my memory. Garth Brooks tickets on sale Friday BY JeNNiFFeR WaRDeLL scalping, but tickets are Solutions box office or at automatically be given [email protected] still expected to sell out other outlets. The only way whatever seats are closest quickly. to get tickets is either by to the stage (you’ll be noti- SaLt LaKe CitY — If you “They’ve been going calling 1-844-63GARTH fied of your seat numbers want to see Garth Brooks pretty fast in other cities,” (1-844-634-2784) or going before you purchase). when he visits Salt Lake said Laurie Pearson, one online to energysolution- With taxes and fees, City next month, you may of the people working on sarena.com/garth. tickets are expected to be have to move fast. the tour. All seats will be sold as $74.98 per person. Brooks will be stopping There will be no in- “best available,” meaning To either order or set up at the Energy Solutions person ticket sales on Sept. that you won’t be able to an account, visit energysolu- Arena on Oct. 30 and 31 as 25, either at the Energy select your seats but will tionsarena.com/garth. part of his current World Tour, the first time he’s come to Salt Lake in more than 17 years. He’ll be accompanied by his wife, fellow country music head- liner Trisha Yearwood, in a set of concerts set to start at 7 p.m. Tickets go on sale this Friday, Sept. 25, starting at 10 a.m. There’s an eight- GaRtH BRooKS is coming to Utah Oct. 30-31. ticket limit for all purchas- Courtesy photo ers in an attempt to avoid

and pigeon exhibits are and will be at the museum Birds included as part of the mu- through January 3, 2016. Continued from p. B1 seum’s regular admission, For more information, visit “We share most of our genes with them,” said Shapiro. “Their gene makeup and ours is very similar, to the point that some of the genes respon- sible for color variation in pigeons are also the genes responsible for pigmenta- tion in humans. By exten- sion, some of those genes are also responsible for diseases such as mela- noma.” In addition to bird costumes that allow kids to try on some of the pigeon’s color variety, the exhibit also includes a look at some of Charles Dar- win’s work with pigeons. On a more modern note, it also explains the process by which the university scientists made one of their recent genetic break- throughs. “It’s very good at distill- ing the science without dumbing it down,” said Shapiro. The exhibit includes a bird genetics game called Pigeonetics, created in partnership with the Genetic Science Learning Center. The game is also available for free online at learn.genetics.utah.edu/ content/pigeons/pigeonetics or for download through the iTunes app store. “The kids love it, and we’ve been surprised at how many adults get into it,” said Shapiro. The birds of paradise B6 DAVIS LIFE/Youth CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 2015 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 2015 SHOWCASE/TV B7 Movie Beat Fall garden festival set for this weekend BY JeNNiFFeR WARdeLL have tried to expand that ‘Everest’ beautiful to look at, but brutal to watch [email protected] part of the event this year. “We’re trying to get as many farmers market-type then remind both you and the LAYTON — Changing JENNIFFER verest,” like vendors as we can,” he said, characters of those messages leaves doesn’t mean that WARDELL adding that both produce the mountain during the difficult moments gardening season is over. Movie critic, and non-produce vendors it’s named and give you both the encour- The Weber Basin Water member of “E Conservation Learning have been contacted. agement to push through. the Utah Film after, is both visually There will be activities for I don’t know how effective it Garden wants to show resi- stunning and utterly the kids as well, including Critics is for people who know the sto- dents all the potential their free pumpkin painting and a Association brutal. ry going in – I, foolishly, didn’t gardens still hold with their vendor that will bring a train Based on the true story Google it – but without that upcoming Fall Garden Fes- that little kids can ride. of the 1996 Adventure Con- knowledge not even cynicism is tival, set for Sept. 26 from 8 “It won’t be free, but sultants Everest expedition enough to save you. No matter a.m. to 2 p.m. at the garden. Everest they’ve agreed to reduce the (which is detailed in the book how many times you remind The free event will feature cost,” said Rice. “Into Thin Air” and the IMAX yourself that a ton of people classes, vendors, tours and FARmeRs mARkeT-sTYLe vendors will be on hand for the festival. For people who need a documentary “Everest”), “Ever- have died on Everest, the more offering tips on lawns, Stock photo snack, the garden will pro- Rated PG-13 for intense peril and est” is the tense, gut-wrenching movie has been conditioning vegetable gardens, sprinkler vide free donuts and milk, story of one group of tiny, frail you from the very first scene tosystems, flowers and more. classes that focus on things The garden also has their disturbing images either chocolate or milk. humans fighting against the believe that, this one time, it’s “We want to educate you can do now to get your own experts on hand that Water will be on hand for tallest mountain in the world. going to work out okay. Not for people on what they can yard and gardens ready for can help educate people on © 2015 - Universal Pictures those who don’t like milk, Screenplay by William Nicholson It’s gorgeous to look at, an ab- everyone, maybe – this is Ever- achieve in the fall,” said next spring. topics such as the benefit of and vendors will also be sell- solute treat for anyone looking punch. can pick them out as tropes im- est, after all – but for enough Dave Rice, the conservation “One class will cover water-wise gardens in the and Simon Beaufoy ing items such as popcorn. for some of the most jaw-drop- Woven into all of this are mediately – though the one that of them to ease at least some programs coordinator for everything that goes into fall. The learning garden is Fledgling film fest kicks off ping mountain vistas the Earth all the tropes we’ve come to caught my ear most dramati- of the ache in our hearts. After Weber Basin. “It should be a fall lawn care so it looks nice “Water-wise landscaping located at 2837 E. Highway has to offer, but just like the expect from survival adventure, cally may have in fact actually all, the movie practically told us really fun time.” next spring,” said Rice. is going to be beautiful all Efrain Chu-Jon, founder of the Salt Flats Film Festival, Directed by Baltasar Kormákur 193 in Layton, just west of mountain the movie extracts a from one character’s pregnant happened – most are well-done they would. The event will include There will also be two year,” said Rice. “It will save announcing the short film entries at last Friday’s the intersection of highways steep price for that beauty. wife at home to the second enough that they simply blend But this is real life, not a several classes on fall- garden tours, one focusing water while improving the event. The festival, which was sponsored by the Joy 89 and 193. For more infor- Starring Jason Clark, Ang Still, it’s easy to see how peo- character whose wife argues in to the general atmosphere of movie. related topics, such as how on fall flowers and the other quality of your landscape.” Foundation, focuses on short films. Winners in both mation, visit weberbasin. ple get lured in. The entire first against his climbing. the movie. Worse, the thwarted hope to best preserve your fall on decorative grasses. Utah Though the usual land- the youth and adult categories are posted online at Phula Sherpa, Josh Brolin, com/conservation/index. section of the movie is almost Admittedly, some of this is But they work on you, sends you out of the theater fruit and vegetable harvests State University Master scape and gardening-related saltflatsfilmfestival.com/winning-films php/classes-events/garden- Kiera Knightley, Thomas M. pure scenery porn, from the actually true, as the pictures of whether you recognize them with the nagging feeling that to winterizing your sprinkler Gardeners will be on hand vendors will be on hand, Photo by Jenniffer Wardell | Davis Clipper fairs. Wright, Martin Henderson, John glimpses of Nepal’s bustling the real-life people at the end or not. We’ve all been fed on things could have worked out system. There will also be to answer questions. Rice said that organizers Hawkes, Jake Gyllenhaal, Em- streets and mountain villages prove. Apparently, not even a steady diet of adventure differently if only a handful of to the breathtaking mountain reality can resist the urge to survival movies for years (the decisions had been different. SEPTEMBER 24, 2015 ily Watson, Sam Worthington, vistas of both Everest and the dabble in a few time-honored upcoming film “The Martian” is It’s probably far from the truth TV Guide Naoko Mori, Michael Kelly and entire path up to base camp. clichés. only one of an infinite number – movies have a nasty tendency Though I would definitely not But the filmmakers weave in of examples) and movie fans to simplify reality, even if they more suggest IMAX 3D for anyone their own clichés, from talk of know their rhythms almost as don’t fix it – but the possibility who has issues with heights or dreams and happiness on the well as we know our ABCs. still kept me awake that night. vertigo in general – I don’t, and mountain to a desperate call The ones that end happily No matter how much I’d re- Grade: even I got a little queasy at one from a loved one for encourage- start feeding you messages of gretted the time I’d spent there, point – if you’re looking for a ment and strength. Though hope and human fortitude from the mountain still lingered in thrill it definitely adds an extra some are obvious enough you almost the very beginning, my memory. Garth Brooks tickets on sale Friday BY JeNNiFFeR WaRDeLL scalping, but tickets are Solutions box office or at automatically be given [email protected] still expected to sell out other outlets. The only way whatever seats are closest quickly. to get tickets is either by to the stage (you’ll be noti- SaLt LaKe CitY — If you “They’ve been going calling 1-844-63GARTH fied of your seat numbers want to see Garth Brooks pretty fast in other cities,” (1-844-634-2784) or going before you purchase). when he visits Salt Lake said Laurie Pearson, one online to energysolution- With taxes and fees, City next month, you may of the people working on sarena.com/garth. tickets are expected to be have to move fast. the tour. All seats will be sold as $74.98 per person. Brooks will be stopping There will be no in- “best available,” meaning To either order or set up at the Energy Solutions person ticket sales on Sept. that you won’t be able to an account, visit energysolu- Arena on Oct. 30 and 31 as 25, either at the Energy select your seats but will tionsarena.com/garth. part of his current World Tour, the first time he’s come to Salt Lake in more than 17 years. He’ll be accompanied by his wife, fellow country music head- liner Trisha Yearwood, in a set of concerts set to start at 7 p.m. Tickets go on sale this Friday, Sept. 25, starting at 10 a.m. There’s an eight- GaRtH BRooKS is coming to Utah Oct. 30-31. ticket limit for all purchas- Courtesy photo ers in an attempt to avoid and pigeon exhibits are and will be at the museum Birds included as part of the mu- through January 3, 2016. Continued from p. B1 seum’s regular admission, For more information, visit “We share most of our genes with them,” said Shapiro. “Their gene makeup and ours is very similar, to the point that some of the genes respon- sible for color variation in pigeons are also the genes responsible for pigmenta- tion in humans. By exten- sion, some of those genes are also responsible for diseases such as mela- noma.” In addition to bird costumes that allow kids to try on some of the pigeon’s color variety, the exhibit also includes a look at some of Charles Dar- win’s work with pigeons. On a more modern note, it also explains the process by which the university scientists made one of their recent genetic break- throughs. “It’s very good at distill- ing the science without dumbing it down,” said Shapiro. The exhibit includes a bird genetics game called Pigeonetics, created in partnership with the Genetic Science Learning Center. The game is also available for free online at learn.genetics.utah.edu/ content/pigeons/pigeonetics or for download through the iTunes app store. “The kids love it, and we’ve been surprised at how many adults get into it,” said Shapiro. The birds of paradise

B8 CLASSIFIEDS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 2015

Your guide to local goods, services and more. Find it here and online at www.davisclipper.com

CATEGORY INDEX PLACE YOUR AD TODAY CLASSIADS DEADLINE

• Announcements ...... 890 • Home Furnishings ...... 290 • Animals ...... 210 • Homes for Rent ...... 580 CALL 801-295-2251 ext. 100 MONDAY 4 p.m. • Apartments for Rent ...... 570 • Homes for Sale ...... 820 • Autos for Sale ...... 330 • Instruction/Tutoring ...... 520 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon- Fri. for Thursday publication • Building Suppies ...... 830 • Investments ...... 670 • Business Opportunities ...... 130 • Land for Sale ...... 700 • Child Care ...... 530 • Lost & Found ...... 510 • Commercial Property ...... 810 • Miscellaneous ...... 820 ONLINE at www.davisclipper.com • Computers ...... 235 • Musical Instruments ...... 300 GENERAL INFORMATION • Offi ce Space for Rent/Sale ...... 750 • Condos for Rent ...... 550 Click on the “Classifi eds” tab 1. Always ask for the ad to be read back to you. • Condos for Sale ...... 610 • Open House...... 620 • Duplexes for Rent ...... 575 • Produce ...... 230 2. Please check your ad for errors the fi rst day it appears. Clipper Newspapers will • Duplexes for Sale ...... 825 • Rooms for Rent ...... 560 be responsible for the fi rst incorrect insertion at no greater cost than the original • For Sale ...... 240 • Services ...... 120 STOP BY THE CLIPPER space. Publisher assumes no fi nancial responsibility for errors or omission of copy. • Free ...... 880 • Storage for Rent ...... 590 • Garage Sales ...... 250 • Trade...... 260 1370 S. 500 W., Bountiful UT 84010 3. Rate chargers are determined at the time of placement. • Help Wanted ...... 100 • Travel/Time Share ...... 540 4. Cancellations: No refunds or cancellations on extended weeks. • Home Appliances ...... 280 • Yard work ...... 115 (across from Robintino’s) 5. Payment is due upon placement of ad unless an account has been established. We accept cash, check or credit card: FREE CLASSIADS FAX: 801-295-3044 for 20 words or less Items under $100 (20 words or less - 1 week) MAIL: The Clipper Classiads 60¢ per word after Private party only. Price must appear in the ad. Only 1 item per ad. Mail in, Fax 1370 S. 500 W., Bountiful UT 84010 $12 or Walk-in only. No phone-ins, please. Garage Sales Excluded. 1 ad per month. includes online placement Find all the classifi ed ads and more online at www.davisclipper.com

100 Help Wanted 115 Yard Work 115 Yard Work 250 Garage Sales 570 Apartment for Rent 570 Apartment For Rent

PT TELLER University Credit *YARD WORK LANDSCAPING* LOVELAND LANDSCAPE & BOUNTIFUL SAT. Sept 26th NSL 2BD. New micro smooth Union is hiring a PT teller. $10/ Weeding, raking, shrub/tree trim- GARDENS 8am-2pm. 200 East 1274 North. stove top, tile entry. Great loca- hr, 1 pm-6 pm, Mon-Fri. The per- ming, flowerbed mulch, hauling, Specializing in all aspects of chop saw, generator, commercial tion! Pets ok. W/D hook-ups. 167 son in this position will recognize topsoil, sod/seed, trees shrubs, landscaping: new construction, meat slicer, washer/dryer and two N Hwy 89. 801-809-7228 the financial needs of members plants, lawn mowing. Full Land- updating, design, pavers, flag- electric fireplaces. Any questions & cross sell products & ser- scaping. And Much More! Since stone, decks, water features, ir- call Cal 801-916-5889.Cash Only! vices. They will process routine 1987. 801-292-0450 rigation & retaining walls. 30+yrs Model Home Closeout! transactions including cashing experience. For estimate Call SAT. SEPT 26th 7am-12pm checks, making deposits, loan PAYNE’S EXPEDITE 801-294-4300. Laundry cart, life jackets, toys, Display homes have been discounted payments & withdrawals. Must CONSTRUCTION AND and more! Basement prices! 885 over $10K to make room for 2016 LANDSCAPING GENERAL CLEAN-UP & YARD S Eagle Way, Fruit Heights (just Riley possess excellent public relation models! Act fast! Limited supply! skills & cross-selling abilities. A • Clean -up CARE up Lloyd Road behind Cherry background in a sales environ- • Weeding General Clean-up, sprinkler Hill) CLAYTON HOMES OF LAYTON • Tree removal/trimming repair, leaf raking, flowerbed Court ment preferred. Apply at www. • Sprinkler Systems prep, Trees/shrubs, trim/prune/ BIG MOVIING Sale! This Sat. (801) 773-8601 or visit: ucreditu.com Sept 26th 8 to Noon. 3613 Coro- APARTMENTS • Retaining Walls removal. Fencing, Cement work, www.claytonofl ayton.com CNA’S NEEDED for a small • Driveway/Patio Driveways replaced/repair, nation Way (3600 S and Davis Senior Living assisted living facility in Bounti- We do it all! Hauling (construction debris, Blvd) Bountiful. Furniture, elec- ful. Ideal for 50yrs + workers. Licensed/Insured basements, garages, concrete). tronic piano, food storage items, FEATURES: 575 Duplex for Rent Graveyard and Weekends a must. Free Estimates Call 801-688-0161 decor. Good stuff not junk. No Elevator • Great Room early birds please. 801-824-1771 Call 801-294-0003 Secured/Secluded WOODS CROSS 517 West 1880 120 Services South. Cosy, spacious 4bd, 2bth, FT-PT POSITIONS Horizon CU PRO LANDSCAPING BOUNTIFUL, SAT. Sept 26th, Community Garden is looking for a FT Account, FT Summer cleanup. 8am-11am. 3577 Oakridge Drive. Social Events W/D hook-ups, family room, patio, Business Development Office, Flower beds, shrub removal, SEAMLESS ALUMINUM No Earlier Birds. Cash Only. 1 car carport, central air. Available and PT Tellers to work in various weeding, complete tree service. RAIN GUTTERS Siding, paint- AVAILABLE: now. No pets/smokers. $1200/ branches. Visit www.myhorizon- clean and haul. ing, deck and fence repairs, 270 Want To Buy mo, deposit/$1000. Bonded Re- Studios • One Bedroom alty 801-359-7979 cu.com for details. WE DO IT ALL!!! tile, drywall repair. Lic/Ins. Two Bedroom/Two Bath Free estimates. 801-888-1883 Call Jason 801-808-7056 www. BOOKS WANTED! I pay cash for at Leg- COOKS WANTED go2jasonhansen.com old LDS & other books. Also old Suites • Executive Suite 580 Home for Rent acy House of Bountiful As- MOWING, MOWING MOWING photos & historical memorabilia sisted Living. F/T 11am-7pm. Weekly Mowing, Tree Service, PAINTING Call 800-823-9124 New units will be complete FARMINGTON CROSSINGS Experience preferred. Contact All Season Clean-ups, Sprinkler 20 years exp. Int/Ext. residential/ after August 2015 TOWNHOUSE for lease. 3bd, Repair. Quality work. Prompt ser- commercial, prof/finish. free est. Shelly 801-294-2925 or Email 2.5bth 2 car garage. Stainless vice. Senior Discount. Call John Call 801-298-4472 or 801-706- [email protected] 330 Autos For Sale steel appliances - Granite, con- 801-800-7105 2951 517 S. 100 E., Btfl . JANITOR POSITIONS available. tinuous hot water. Unit built for P/T in Bountiful area,. 4-hour TOPSOIL, MULCH, Soil-Pep, GARAGE DOORS & Openers 801-989-1602 energy savings. Pet friendly. evening spots. Apply at Wingfoot Ground Cover Mulch, Flower Bed Repairs on all makes & models, Great Ammenities including 2 Services, 801 West Robinson Mulch. Tell your landscaper you Broken springs, free est on new swimming pools & hot tubs. Close Drive, (Redwood Rd) NSL. 801- want only weed-free composted doors. Mountain West Doors 801- to freeway, Station Park, Trax 936-0111 topsoil. Constructors prices avail. 451-0534,801- 294-4636 for more in call 801-971-6337 or Small loads avail. P/U or delivery email [email protected] *PROFESSIONAL PAINTER* Classified NOW HIRING fed ex ground avail. Yard open M-F 8-5, 9-2 35 yrs. exp. excellent references team drivers Now hiring 10 pro- Sat (1550 W. 500 S., WX) 801- Int/Ext. Please call Scott for Free Deadline: fessional Drivers for team runs, 295-8907 Monday, 4 p.m. all drop and hook no touch Estimates. No Job Too Small 801- freight. Home two consecutive AERATION BY KERRY 699-1942 nights per week. $1000 Safety AKA Peartfection, Lawn Mow- BAUGHMAN HOME Improve- ing, Tilling, Aeration. bonus every 6 months plus a ment & Handyman Services Call Kerry 801-231-7364 RENT $1000 sign on bonus. All trucks Electrical, plumbing, drywall, Serving since 1986 2012 or newer with paid satel- painting, decks, fences, roofing, lite radio, personal headphones, ***SPRINKLERS*** sprinklers, siding, windows, floor- 2 OWN fridge and upgraded mattresses. All types of repairs & upgrades. ing, finish trim, and Home Inspec- Also hiring seasonal drivers for New installs. We Do IT All! Lic/Ins. tions. Call Ken at 801-498-0400 NO CREDIT REQUIRED! OCT 15 - JAN 15 Contact Jared Since 1987. 801-292-0450 at 801-710-3938 240 For Sale ***SPRINKLERS*** DIRECT CARE staff needed $299 All types of repairs & up-grades. for local group home for adult Deposit New Installs. Lic/Ins. Since 1987 FIREPLACE AND STOVE clear- females with disabilities. Call 801-292-0450 We do it all! ance. Pellet, gas and wood. A Kendall at 801-979-0860 for more pellet demo $900, new gas inserts 310 SOUTH MAIN STREET information. $2089 installed, wood pacific BOUNTIFUL, UTAH 84010 RECEPTIONIST/CLIENT CARE energy $980. 801-295-7398 or Coordinator Quality, service-ori- HANDY 801-598-3473. 801-298-5820 ented veterinary practice seeks GAS STOVE top Only 3 years to enhance our veterinary team ANDY’S old. Dims: 30x21 four burner, KANDJAUTO.COM by adding a dynamic, motivated LANDSCAPE & HAULING white in color. Asking $125. Call receptionist. Our progressive LOCAL PROMPT SERVICE Terry 801-336-7232 or Tracy hospital provides state of the 801-864-3743 art care to companion animals Go with this familiar & Useful things you can do throughout Davis County. Full- dependable name in MENS CLASSY shoes renewed. with today’s newspaper. . . High end low price. Sizes 9 to 14. time candidate must possess Davis County. Over 30 years (after you read it, of course) excellent communication skills experience & commitment Prices $35 to $50. Please call Fred 801-200-4223. To collect hair and client relation ability, while to customer satisfaction. 564 So. Porter Ln. (400# S.), maintaining the capacity to when cutting pay precise attention to detail. Where quality is not just a Centerville, UT37 Please bring resume and apply word, it’s our only way of in person to Becky at Animal doing business. Care Center, 698 West 500 South, West Bountiful. Yard Cleanup CENTERVILLE ESTATE SALE! SEPTEMBER 26 • SAT. 8AM-2PM YVONNE’S FULL SERVICE Sa- Our Specialty lon and Day Spa has two private Complete Landscaping Services rooms for Esthetician and mas- sage therapist. Also opening for • Flower beds, shrub removal & weeding Last Day! Everything Must Go! • Complete tree services Hair Stylist. 801-292-8177 Houseful of large beautiful condition furniture pieces. We have • Clean & haul F/T - P/T CNA all sifts available at collectibles, antique desk, a large selection of showroom Legacy House. Please call Rose decorative mirrors, high end exercise set, beds, appliances, at 801-294-2925 or email rosef@ apparel, home décor and more! wlsm.biz WE DO IT ALL Licensed – Insured Free Estimate 564 W. Porter Ln. (400 S.), Centerville, UT 115 Yard Work 296-1396 TREE TRIMMING & Removal Affordable Service Trees, shrubs and hedges, Hauling. References, Senior Discount. HAVE YOU SEEN THIS HAND CHAIR? Call Dan 801-518-7365 **LAWN-YARD-SPRINKLERS** STOLEN - UNIQUE HAND CHAIR Weekly Mowing. Yard Work (light & heavy duty). Sprin- kler Repairs & Upgrades. Land- Taken from the front porch of a home scaping from A-Z. We Do It All! Licensed & Insured. Since 1987. in Bountiful, Friday night September 801-292-0450 11th. It is exactly like the one **GENERAL CLEAN-UP** IS OUR SPECIALTY pictured with tan tones. If you see • Weeding of Flower-Beds this chair or know of it’s where • Removing of Bushes & Trees • Tree Trimming abouts or who took it, Please contact: • Clean-up of yard • Sprinkler Repairs JAN @ 801-295-9785 or Bountiful • New Sprinkler & Sod Police @ 801-298-6000 Free Estimates. 801-328-3796

B8 CLASSIFIEDS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 2015 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 2015 CLASSIFIEDS B9

820 Home for Sale Your guide to local goods, services 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS and more. Find it here and online NOTICE OF AUCTION and operated by the Borrower. be mailed in sufficient time to be http://waterrights.utah.gov or call ANNOUNCEMENT OF STORAGE CITY The aggregate principal amount received before the October 7, (801)-538-7240 for additional APPOINTMENT AND at www.davisclipper.com 211 W. CENTER ST of Bonds to be issued with respect 2015, public hearing. Additional information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH SALT LAKE, UTAH to the North Salt Lake Secondary information can be obtained from NONUSE Estate of DENNIS LYNN BARK- 801-295-7867 Campus is not expected to exceed the Authority at its office shown 31-3910 (A38718): Corpora- ER, Deceased, Probate No. DATE: October 10, 2015 @ 10:00 $6,500,000. above or by calling (801) 538- tion of the Presiding Bishop of 153700306 ES New Home? AM 3. Charter school facilities com- 1042. Subsequent to the public The Church of Jesus Christ of TOD LYNN BARKER whose CATEGORY INDEX PLACE YOUR AD TODAY CLASSIADS DEADLINE 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath for $51,900 Unit# 053 ( FULL) KACIE CROS- prised of an approximately 41,000 hearing, the Governor of the State Latter-day Saints, a Utah co is/ address is 1336 West 750 BY, House furniture, tool chest, square-foot school building lo- of Utah will consider approving the are seeking Nonuse period for 3.0 South, Clearfield, Utah 84015, • Announcements ...... 890 • Home Furnishings ...... 290 Only available for a limited time. cated on an approximately 7.31 issuance of the Bonds • Animals ...... 210 • Homes for Rent ...... 580 CALL 801-295-2251 ext. 100 MONDAY 4 p.m. office desks, yard tools, misc cfs. from the Underground Water has been appointed Personal • Apartments for Rent ...... 570 • Homes for Sale ...... 820 CALL TODAY! household & boxes. C-2464 9/24 acre site located at 867 South 800 NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN (Drains) (Kaysville) for IRRIGA- Representative of the above- • Autos for Sale ...... 330 • Instruction/Tutoring ...... 520 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon- Fri. for Thursday publication CLAYTON HOMES OF LAYTON West, Pleasant Grove, Utah (the that a period of thirty (30) days TION; STOCKWATERING. entitled estate. Creditors of • Investments ...... 670 NOTICE OF • Building Suppies ...... 830 (801) 773-8601 or visit: “Pleasant Grove Campus”) and an after the date of publication of Kent L. Jones, P.E. the estate are hereby noti- • Business Opportunities ...... 130 • Land for Sale ...... 700 PUBLIC HEARING AND OF approximate 29,000 square-foot this notice is provided by law dur- fied to (1) deliver or mail their • Lost & Found ...... 510 STATE ENGINEER • Child Care ...... 530 BONDS TO BE ISSUED expansion thereto to be owned ing which any person in interest C-2462 9/24-10/1 written claims to the personal • Commercial Property ...... 810 • Miscellaneous ...... 820 ONLINE at www.davisclipper.com www.claytonofl ayton.com NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN • Musical Instruments ...... 300 GENERAL INFORMATION and operated by the Borrower. shall have the right to contest representative at the address • Computers ...... 235 that on September 17, 2015 the ORDINANCE NO. 15-9-4 • Condos for Rent ...... 550 • Offi ce Space for Rent/Sale ...... 750 Click on the “Classifi eds” tab The aggregate principal amount of the legality of the Resolution, the above; (2) deliver or mail their 1. Always ask for the ad to be read back to you. Utah Charter School Finance REZONING A CERTAIN POR- • Condos for Sale ...... 610 • Open House...... 620 Bonds to be issued with respect to Indenture, the Loan Agreement or written claims to the personal Authority (the “Authority”) ad- • Duplexes for Rent ...... 575 • Produce ...... 230 2. Please check your ad for errors the fi rst day it appears. Clipper Newspapers will 900 Announcement the Pleasant Grove Campus is not the Bonds, or any provision made TION OF KAYSVILLE CITY representatives’ attorney of • Rooms for Rent ...... 560 opted a resolution (the “Reso- • Duplexes for Sale ...... 825 be responsible for the fi rst incorrect insertion at no greater cost than the original expected to exceed $12,500,000. for the security and payment of the FROM KAYSVILLE CITY A-1 record, Earl D. Tanner, Jr., at • For Sale ...... 240 • Services ...... 120 STOP BY THE CLIPPER lution”) declaring its intent to space. Publisher assumes no fi nancial responsibility for errors or omission of copy. Notwithstanding the above, Bonds, and that after such time, ZONE AND R-1-20 ZONE TO the following address: Tanner • Free ...... 880 • Storage for Rent ...... 590 issue charter school revenue ONLY KAYSVILLE CITY A-1 • Garage Sales ...... 250 • Trade...... 260 1370 S. 500 W., Bountiful UT 84010 3. Rate chargers are determined at the time of placement. the total aggregate principal no one shall have any cause of & Tanner, P.C., 68 South Main bonds in an amount not to exceed ZONE, HEREINAFTER FULLY • Help Wanted ...... 100 • Travel/Time Share ...... 540 4. Cancellations: No refunds or cancellations on extended weeks. amount of Bonds to be issued action to contest the regularity, Street, Suite 800, Salt Lake City, $20,000,000 (the “Bonds”) and • Home Appliances ...... 280 • Yard work ...... 115 (across from Robintino’s) 5. Payment is due upon placement of ad unless an account has been established. We want to by the Authority shall not exceed formality or legality thereof for any DESCRIBED IN THIS ORDI- Utah 84101-1504; or (3) file their to mature on or prior to April 15, We accept cash, check or credit card: $20,000,000. cause whatsoever. NANCE. written claims with the Clerk of 2046, pursuant to the Charter The Bonds shall be special ob- DATED the 24th day of Sep- SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE School Financing Act, Title 53A, the Second District Court, 800 FAX: 801-295-3044 ligations of the Authority payable tember, 2015. This Ordinance rezones 2.61 West State Street, POB 769, FREE CLASSIADS make you Chapter 20b Utah Code Anno- solely from amounts provided by By: /s/ Scott Jones, Secretary acres of property at 1155 West tated 1953, as amended and the Farmington, UT 84025, or oth- for 20 words or less the Borrower, including monies C-2467 9/24 Webb Lane from A-1 and R-1-20 erwise present their claims as Utah Industrial Facilities and De- and securities held from time to only A-1. Items under $100 (20 words or less - 1 week) MAIL: The Clipper Classiads velopment Act, Title 11, Chapter NOTICE TO CREDITORS required by Utah law within three 60¢ per word after to time under a trust indenture DATED this 15th day of Sep- months after the date of the first Private party only. Price must appear in the ad. Only 1 item per ad. Mail in, Fax $12 a loan! 17, Utah Code Annotated 1953, as Settlor, William Marc Bell, 1370 S. 500 W., Bountiful UT 84010 (the “Indenture). The Bonds and tember, 2015. publication of this notice or be or Walk-in only. No phone-ins, please. Garage Sales Excluded. 1 ad per month. amended (collectively, the “Act”). currently residing at 722 Country includes online placement the interest thereon will not be Steve A. Hiatt forever barred. The Authority or its designee shall a general obligation debt of the Lane, Farmington, Utah 84025, Mayor hold a public hearing on Wednes- and Trustee, Robert Brett Bell, Dated this 15th day of Sep- Authority, the State of Utah or any ATTEST: tember, 2015. Find all the classifi ed ads and more online at www.davisclipper.com $100 - $3000 Today day, October 7, 2015, at the hour political subdivision thereof, and currently residing at 537 Miller Linda Ross of 9:00 a.m. at the offices of the Way, Farmington, Utah 84025, /s/ Earl D. Tanner, Jr. neither the Authority, the State of City Recorder Attorney for Personal Authority, Utah State Treasurer, Utah nor any political subdivision hereby publish notice that the fol- C-2465 9/24 100 Help Wanted 115 Yard Work 115 Yard Work 250 Garage Sales 570 Apartment for Rent 570 Apartment For Rent C180 State Capitol Complex lowing asset was transferred to a Representative thereof will be liable thereon. The C-2463 9/24-10/8 Roy Finance (Room 180 in the State Capitol), issuance of the Bonds shall not Utah Domestic Asset Protection NOTICE OF HEARING, PT TELLER University Credit *YARD WORK LANDSCAPING* LOVELAND LANDSCAPE & BOUNTIFUL SAT. Sept 26th NSL 2BD. New micro smooth Salt Lake City, Utah to receive in- directly, indirectly or contingently, Trust on August 13, 2015: Parcel FARMINGTON CITY Union is hiring a PT teller. $10/ Weeding, raking, shrub/tree trim- GARDENS 8am-2pm. 200 East 1274 North. stove top, tile entry. Great loca- put from the public with respect to obligate the Authority, the State of Number 08-472-0002, situated NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN hr, 1 pm-6 pm, Mon-Fri. The per- ming, flowerbed mulch, hauling, Specializing in all aspects of chop saw, generator, commercial tion! Pets ok. W/D hook-ups. 167 the issuance of the Bonds and the Utah or any agency, instrumental- in Davis County. Creditors are OF a public hearing to be held son in this position will recognize topsoil, sod/seed, trees shrubs, landscaping: new construction, meat slicer, washer/dryer and two N Hwy 89. 801-809-7228 financing and/or refinancing of the ity or political subdivision thereof required to present claims to the by the Farmington City Council the financial needs of members plants, lawn mowing. Full Land- updating, design, pavers, flag- electric fireplaces. Any questions 801-774-8472 Project (as defined below). The to levy any form of taxation there- above Trustee within 120 days at the City Offices, 160 South & cross sell products & ser- scaping. And Much More! Since stone, decks, water features, ir- call Cal 801-916-5889.Cash Only! Authority proposes to loan the pro- for or to make any appropriation from the first publication of this Main Street, Farmington, Utah, vices. They will process routine 1987. 801-292-0450 rigation & retaining walls. 30+yrs Model Home Closeout! ceeds of the Bonds to Spectrum for their payment. notice or be forever barred. at its regularly scheduled meet- transactions including cashing experience. For estimate Call SAT. SEPT 26th 7am-12pm 30 Minute Service Academy, a nonprofit corporation Date of the first publication: ing on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, PAYNE’S EXPEDITE Laundry cart, life jackets, toys, Display homes have been discounted The Bonds shall be issued checks, making deposits, loan 801-294-4300. organized and existing under the pursuant to the Resolution; pro- Sept. 10, 2015.C-2457 9/10-24 2015 at 7:00 p.m., or as soon CONSTRUCTION AND and more! Basement prices! 885 payments & withdrawals. Must over $10K to make room for 2016 laws of the State of Utah (the “Bor- vided that the principal amount, thereafter as business permits, to LANDSCAPING GENERAL CLEAN-UP & YARD S Eagle Way, Fruit Heights (just Riley NOTICE TO WATER USERS possess excellent public relation rower”) pursuant to the terms of a interest rate or rates, maturity and consider vacating a portion of the • Clean -up CARE up Lloyd Road behind Cherry models! Act fast! Limited supply! The NONUSE application(s) skills & cross-selling abilities. A loan agreement (the “Loan Agree- discount, if any, will not exceed the 1525 West right-of-way south of • Weeding General Clean-up, sprinkler Hill) below were filed with the Division background in a sales environ- CLAYTON HOMES OF LAYTON ADOPT ment”) for the purpose of financing respective maximums described the UTA trail, and north of Spring • Tree removal/trimming repair, leaf raking, flowerbed Court of Water Rights. It is represented ment preferred. Apply at www. and/or refinancing the acquisition, in the Resolution. Copies of the Meadow Lane. The public is • Sprinkler Systems prep, Trees/shrubs, trim/prune/ BIG MOVIING Sale! This Sat. (801) 773-8601 or visit: A bright future awaits that additional time is needed ucreditu.com APARTMENTS construction, expansion and/or Resolution, the Indenture and the invited to attend and give written • Retaining Walls removal. Fencing, Cement work, Sept 26th 8 to Noon. 3613 Coro- within which to to resume the www.claytonofl ayton.com the child that blesses equipping of: Loan Agreement are on file in the and oral comments. DATED this for a small • Driveway/Patio Driveways replaced/repair, nation Way (3600 S and Davis beneficial use of water in Davis CNA’S NEEDED Senior Living 1. Charter school facilities offices of the Authority, Utah State 3rd day of September, 2015. Holly assisted living facility in Bounti- Hauling (construction debris, Blvd) Bountiful. Furniture, elec- my home. Active, County. These are informal pro- We do it all! comprised of an approximately Treasurer, C180 State Capitol Gadd, City Recorder. ful. Ideal for 50yrs + workers. Licensed/Insured basements, garages, concrete). tronic piano, food storage items, FEATURES: 575 Duplex for Rent ceedings per Rule R655-6-2. creative, fi nancially 16,000 square-foot school build- Complex (Room 180 in the State C-2449 9/3-24 Free Estimates Call 801-688-0161 decor. Good stuff not junk. No Elevator • Great Room Graveyard and Weekends a must. ing located on an approximately Capitol), Salt Lake City, Utah, Protests concerning an ap- early birds please. secure woman seeks 801-824-1771 Call 801-294-0003 Secured/Secluded WOODS CROSS 517 West 1880 2.11 acre site located at 575 N. where they may be examined plication must be legibly written 120 Services South. Cosy, spacious 4bd, 2bth, Cutler Drive, North Salt Lake City, or typed, contain the name and FT-PT POSITIONS Horizon CU PRO LANDSCAPING BOUNTIFUL, SAT. Sept 26th, Community Garden to adopt a baby. Monday through Friday (except Utah (the “North Salt Lake El- mailing address of the protesting is looking for a FT Account, FT Summer cleanup. 8am-11am. 3577 Oakridge Drive. Social Events W/D hook-ups, family room, patio, on legal holidays) from 8:00 a.m. Expenses Paid. ementary Campus”) to be owned party, STATE THE APPLICATION Business Development Office, Flower beds, shrub removal, SEAMLESS ALUMINUM No Earlier Birds. Cash Only. 1 car carport, central air. Available to 5:00 p.m. for a period of at least Call Sarah and operated by the Borrower. NUMBER PROTESTED, CITE and PT Tellers to work in various weeding, complete tree service. RAIN GUTTERS Siding, paint- AVAILABLE: now. No pets/smokers. $1200/ thirty (30) days from and after the The aggregate principal amount of REASONS FOR THE PROTEST, DONATE A branches. Visit www.myhorizon- clean and haul. ing, deck and fence repairs, 270 Want To Buy mo, deposit/$1000. Bonded Re- 1-855-974-5658 date of publication of this notice. Studios • One Bedroom Bonds to be issued with respect to and REQUEST A HEARING, if cu.com for details. WE DO IT ALL!!! tile, drywall repair. Lic/Ins. alty 801-359-7979 All members of the public are Two Bedroom/Two Bath the North Salt Lake Campus is not desired. Also, A $15 FEE MUST Free estimates. 801-888-1883 Call Jason 801-808-7056 www. invited to attend and participate BOOKS WANTED! I pay cash for expected to exceed $3,000,000. BE INCLUDED FOR EACH CAR at Leg- COOKS WANTED go2jasonhansen.com old LDS & other books. Also old Suites • Executive Suite 580 Home for Rent in the public hearing described acy House of Bountiful As- MOWING, MOWING MOWING 2. Charter school facilities APPLICATION PROTESTED. photos & historical memorabilia above. Written comments may sisted Living. F/T 11am-7pm. Weekly Mowing, Tree Service, PAINTING comprised of an approximately Protests must be filed with the Single Mothers CARS THAT CARE Call 800-823-9124 New units will be complete FARMINGTON CROSSINGS be submitted to the Authority, Experience preferred. Contact All Season Clean-ups, Sprinkler 20 years exp. Int/Ext. residential/ 31,500 square-foot school build- Division of Water Rights, PO after August 2015 TOWNHOUSE for lease. 3bd, Utah State Treasurer, C180 State & Repair. Quality work. Prompt ser- commercial, prof/finish. free est. ing located on an approximately Box 146300, Salt Lake City, UT Shelly 801-294-2925 or Email 2.5bth 2 car garage. Stainless Capitol Complex (Room 180 in the Needy Families vice. Senior Discount. Call John Call 801-298-4472 or 801-706- 2.24 acre site located at 665 N. 84114-6300, or by hand delivery [email protected] 330 Autos For Sale steel appliances - Granite, con- State Capitol), P.O. Box 142315, 801-800-7105 2951 517 S. 100 E., Btfl . Cutler Drive, North Salt Lake Salt Lake City, Utah 84114-2315; to a Division office during normal available. tinuous hot water. Unit built for JANITOR POSITIONS City, Utah (the “North Salt Lake attention Chief Deputy State Trea- business hours ON OR BEFORE TOPSOIL, MULCH, Soil-Pep, GARAGE DOORS & Openers energy savings. Pet friendly. 801.294.4060 P/T in Bountiful area,. 4-hour 801-989-1602 Secondary Campus”) to be owned surer. Written comments should OCTOBER 21, 2015. Please visit evening spots. Apply at Wingfoot Ground Cover Mulch, Flower Bed Repairs on all makes & models, Great Ammenities including 2 Services, 801 West Robinson Mulch. Tell your landscaper you Broken springs, free est on new swimming pools & hot tubs. Close Drive, (Redwood Rd) NSL. 801- want only weed-free composted doors. Mountain West Doors 801- to freeway, Station Park, Trax 936-0111 topsoil. Constructors prices avail. 451-0534,801- 294-4636 for more in call 801-971-6337 or Small loads avail. P/U or delivery email [email protected] Legal *PROFESSIONAL PAINTER* Classified NOW HIRING fed ex ground avail. Yard open M-F 8-5, 9-2 35 yrs. exp. excellent references team drivers Now hiring 10 pro- Sat (1550 W. 500 S., WX) 801- Int/Ext. Please call Scott for Free Deadline: fessional Drivers for team runs, 295-8907 Monday, 4 p.m. Deadline: all drop and hook no touch Estimates. No Job Too Small 801- Monday, 5 p.m. for freight. Home two consecutive AERATION BY KERRY 699-1942 nights per week. $1000 Safety AKA Peartfection, Lawn Mow- BAUGHMAN HOME Improve- Thursday publication ing, Tilling, Aeration. bonus every 6 months plus a ment & Handyman Services Call Kerry 801-231-7364 RENT $1000 sign on bonus. All trucks Electrical, plumbing, drywall, Serving since 1986 2012 or newer with paid satel- painting, decks, fences, roofing, lite radio, personal headphones, ***SPRINKLERS*** sprinklers, siding, windows, floor- 2 OWN fridge and upgraded mattresses. All types of repairs & upgrades. ing, finish trim, and Home Inspec- Also hiring seasonal drivers for New installs. We Do IT All! Lic/Ins. tions. Call Ken at 801-498-0400 NO CREDIT REQUIRED! OCT 15 - JAN 15 Contact Jared Since 1987. 801-292-0450 at 801-710-3938 240 For Sale Legal Deadline: ***SPRINKLERS*** DIRECT CARE staff needed $299 All types of repairs & up-grades. for local group home for adult Deposit New Installs. Lic/Ins. Since 1987 FIREPLACE AND STOVE clear- females with disabilities. Call Serving 801-292-0450 We do it all! ance. Pellet, gas and wood. A Kendall at 801-979-0860 for more Since We Love pellet demo $900, new gas inserts 310 SOUTH MAIN STREET 1992 information. $2089 installed, wood pacific Monday 5 p.m. New BOUNTIFUL, UTAH 84010 RECEPTIONIST/CLIENT CARE energy $980. 801-295-7398 or Patients! 801-598-3473. Coordinator Quality, service-ori- HANDY 801-298-5820 for Thursday publication Change your home forever Big Enough to ented veterinary practice seeks GAS STOVE top Only 3 years do the Job to enhance our veterinary team ANDY’S old. Dims: 30x21 four burner, KANDJAUTO.COM 2112 N. Hillfi eld Rd. with new VINYL windows! Small Enough by adding a dynamic, motivated LANDSCAPE & HAULING white in color. Asking $125. Call receptionist. Our progressive to Care LOCAL PROMPT SERVICE Terry 801-336-7232 or Tracy #1 • Layton 801-298-3413 hospital provides state of the 801-864-3743 art care to companion animals Go with this familiar & Useful things you can do Hours: 55 East 400 South • Centerville throughout Davis County. Full- dependable name in MENS CLASSY shoes renewed. with today’s newspaper. . . Mon - Fri. 7 am - 6 pm High end low price. Sizes 9 to 14. [email protected] time candidate must possess Davis County. Over 30 years (after you read it, of course) excellent communication skills experience & commitment Prices $35 to $50. Please call 801-774-0770 www.obrienglassproducts.com Fred 801-200-4223. To collect hair and client relation ability, while to customer satisfaction. 564 So. Porter Ln. (400# S.), maintaining the capacity to when cutting pay precise attention to detail. Where quality is not just a Centerville, UT37 Please bring resume and apply word, it’s our only way of in person to Becky at Animal doing business. Care Center, 698 West 500 Your Advertisement South, West Bountiful. Yard Cleanup CENTERVILLE ESTATE SALE! SEPTEMBER 26 • SAT. 8AM-2PM YVONNE’S FULL SERVICE Sa- Our Specialty lon and Day Spa has two private Complete Landscaping Services can be here rooms for Esthetician and mas- sage therapist. Also opening for • Flower beds, shrub removal & weeding Last Day! Everything Must Go! • Complete tree services Hair Stylist. 801-292-8177 Houseful of large beautiful condition furniture pieces. We have Call: Tuesday - Saturday 10-6 • Clean & haul F/T - P/T CNA all sifts available at collectibles, antique desk, a large selection of showroom Art • Collectibles Gifts • Jewelry Legacy House. Please call Rose decorative mirrors, high end exercise set, beds, appliances, Come Visit Us! at 801-294-2925 or email rosef@ apparel, home décor and more! wlsm.biz WE DO IT ALL 801-295-2251 Licensed – Insured 58 No. Main - Farmington, Utah • 801-451-6400 Free Estimate 564 W. Porter Ln. (400 S.), Centerville, UT 115 Yard Work 296-1396 Taking care of ALL your electrical needs! TREE TRIMMING & Removal Affordable Service Trees, shrubs and hedges, 888-929-0831 Hauling. References, Senior Discount. HVAC HAVE YOU SEEN THIS HAND CHAIR? CONSTRUCTION, INC. Call Dan 801-518-7365 heating • ventilation • air conditioning **LAWN-YARD-SPRINKLERS** STOLEN - UNIQUE HAND CHAIR Weekly Mowing. Yard 624 West 900 North, NSL, Utah 84054 Work (light & heavy duty). Sprin- kler Repairs & Upgrades. Land- Taken from the front porch of a home 801-298-4822 scaping from A-Z. We Do It All! Your cooling Specialist Licensed & Insured. Since 1987. in Bountiful, Friday night September Like us on 801-292-0450 11th. It is exactly like the one www.hvacinutah.com Facebook **GENERAL CLEAN-UP** • New Construction • Remodels • Service IS OUR SPECIALTY pictured with tan tones. If you see • Weeding of Flower-Beds this chair or know of it’s where Emergency Backup Generators • Removing of Bushes & Trees • Tree Trimming abouts or who took it, Please contact: • Clean-up of yard More than just a Tweet • Sprinkler Repairs JAN @ 801-295-9785 or Bountiful • New Sprinkler & Sod Police @ 801-298-6000 Our 140 words are just the beginning, Free Estimates. 801-328-3796 not the ending of a story. B10 CLASSIFIEDS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 2015 DAVIS BOOKINGS Fire Prevention Open House set for Sept. 30 The following is a list of book- Edgar Grayosso Pulido, 30, Mitchell Wayne Schroader, ings with total fines and/or bail UHP, controlled substances. 40, UHP, DUI alcohol, no insur- LAYTON – The Layton year’s campaign. Work- are asleep. Home smoke exceeding $1,000. Joseph Wiegert, 23, Layton ance, traffic offense. City Fire Department will ing smoke alarms cut the alarms can alert people to PD, DUI alcohol. Tanner Franklin Hinds, 24, hold its annual Kendall O. chance of dying in a fire in a fire before it spreads, giv- Monday, Sept. 14 UHP, traffic offense, narcotic Bryant Fire Prevention half, according to a depart- ing everyone enough time Angel Oliarez, 22, Clearfield Jose Antonio Pena Flores, equipment possession, controlled Open House Wednesday, ment release. Almost two- to get out.” PD, no insurance, narcotic 24, Bountiful PD, burglary forced substances, DUI drugs. Sept. 30 at the Layton City thirds of home fire deaths Open house activities for equipment possession, controlled entry residential, no insurance. Brenda Yvonne Lope, 35, Fire Station, 530 N. 2200 resulted from either hav- the whole family include: substances. Giovanni Hernandez, 21, Clinton PD, shoplifting. Katherine Luello Delong, 62, Bountiful PD, burglary. W., Layton. ing no smoke alarms or no Junior Fire Muster, fire Brandon Dashaun Merritt, 23, Centerville PD, shoplifting. Cacey Lee Hall, 41, UHP, The event runs from 5 – working alarms. engine rides, Sparky’s Clearfield PD, marijuana posses- Christopher Allan Carter, 25, morals-decency crimes. 8 p.m. and is named after “In a fire, seconds Theater, State Fire Mar- sion, assault, family offenses. Kaysville PD, robbery. Stephan Alan Robinson, 59, firefighter Kendall O. Bry- count,” said Layton City shal’s Office Earthquake Clearfield PD, DUI alcohol. Darlene Nancy Roberts, 45, ant who was killed in the Fire Public Information Trailer and tasty treats at Tuesday, Sept. 15 Ivory Jackson, 33, Sunset Clearfield PD, violation of pretrial line of duty while looking Officer, Doug Bitton in the food trucks. Tobias Lee Herrera, 68, North PD, driving on suspension, traffic protective order. for victims in a house fire release. “Roughly half of A canned food donation Salt Lake PD, shoplifting. offense. Justin Lee McCorkle, 26, March 31, 2000. home fire deaths result for the Family Connection Justin Reed Christensen, 28, Arsenio Parra, 36, Centerville Layton PD, DUI alcohol. Fire Prevention Week is from fires reported at Center Food Bank is sug- DCSO, narcotic equipment pos- PD, no insurance. Sunday, Sept. 20 Oct. 4 – 10. “Hear the Beep night between 11 p.m. and gested. session, marijuana possession. Kyle Evan Knowleden, 28, Robert Ray Thompson, 32, Jacob Lee Peterson, 31, UHP, where you sleep!” is this 7 a.m. when most people [email protected] DCSO, fraud insufficient funds DUI alcohol, traffic offense. Woods Cross PD, violation of check. pretrial protective order. Isaac Jonathon Ivo, 25, Jeremy Joseph Hernandez, Farmington PD, traffic offense. Manuel Tovar, 21, DCSO, 32, Bountiful PD, burglary. no insurance, moving violation, Jeannette Iva Brown, 34, Tiffany Ann Downs, 27, Centerville PD, driving on fraudulent activities. Layton PD, narcotic equipment Lesha Nate McWilliams, 22, suspension, violation of pretrial possession, shoplifting. protective order, traffic offense, Layton PD, forgery. Douglas Anthony Stam, 30, Jessica Taylor, 27, Clearfield DUI alcohol. Layton PD, narcotic equipment Geoffrey W. Loughlin, 50, PD, obstructing justice. possession, shoplifting. Robert Emilio Salazar, 30, Clearfield PD, DUI alcohol. Travis Edward Watkins, Erick Gamaliel Serrato Ruiz, Clinton PD, controlled substanc- 21, Bountiful PD, controlled es. 21, DCSO, narcotic equip- substances, narcotic equipment ment possession, controlled Cory Michael Rowley, 34, possession. Davis Metro Narcotics, obstruct- substances, flight to avoid Justin Baca, 27, Bountiful PD, prosecution. ing justice. DUI drugs. Lindsy Jo Maestas, 33, DCSO, Jodie Elliot Simmons, 40, Lytonia Florine Stephens, 37, Bountiful PD, DUI alcohol. shoplifting. DCSO, fraudulent activities, traffic Anthony Calvin Bemis, 41, Gavin Paul Lyon, 26, offense. Clearfield PD, traffic offense, Davis Metro Narcotics, controlled Daniel McMullen, 48, Layton substances. shoplifting, narcotic equipment PD, property damage, assault. possession. Christopher Mark Atkins, 59, Jacob Lee Bills, 25, AP&P Bountiful PD, DUI drugs, narcotic Cody Milburn, 19, Layton Farmington, driving on suspen- PD, failure to appear. equipment possession, marijuana sion, traffic offense. possession. Terry Dee Thomas, 31, Masen Leon Flint, 19, Bounti- Clearfield PD, assault. Wednesday, Sept. 16 ful PD, traffic offense, flight/ Ellen Gladwell, 28, Layton Angel Jairo Dominguez, 36, escape. PD, assault. DCSO, DUI alcohol. Jacob Steven Scott, 36, Joshua Jared Dickson, 19, Arthur Anthony Gallegos, 42, Centerville PD, family offenses, Syracuse PD, liquor possession. DCSO, driving on suspension. assault. Nicole Joyce Gallegos, 26, Douglas Dale Erickson, 27, Brandy Michelle Mickelsen, Layton PD, shoplifting, narcotic DCSO, burglary, traffic offense. 27, DCSO, driving on suspension. equipment possession. Scott William Bailey, 57, UHP, Jared Brady Heth, 21, DCSO, Sylvia Diane Lemos, 31, hit and run, moving violation, DUI traffic offense, DUI alcohol. Layton PD, possess stolen alcohol. Saturday, Sept. 19 property, shoplifting. Justin Dean Burrows, 28, Nathanael Alexandre Bouse, Alexis Angel Rosario, 26, Bountiful PD, shoplifting, con- 18, DCSO, liquor, traffic offense, UHP, liquor possession, DUI trolled substances. public order crimes. alcohol, traffic offense. Anthony Quinn Sanders, 30, Alisha Zakia Wells, 35, Layton Manuel Damon Avina, 38, Clearfield PD, property damage, PD, traffic offense. Layton PD, family offenses, as- family offenses, assault. Andrew Kay Andreasen, 22, sault. Tauttanni Yvett McQuiddy, 55, North Salt Lake PD, controlled DCSO, indecent exposure. substances, traffic offense, DUI Thursday, Sept. 17 drugs. Tristan Isiaha Anderton, 33, DCSO, criminal trespass. Nicholas James Edgington, 31, Farmington PD, violation of pretrial protective order, controlled substances, driving on suspension. Berlin Ashton-Todd Dotter, 19, UHP, assault, family offenses. Clinton Rodric Bedell, 33, Clearfield PD, assault, family offenses. Shadeed Kamal Gray, 34, DCSO, marijuana possession, violation of pretrial protective order. Jason William Davis, 42, Lay- ton PD, marijuana possession. Evin Marcus Petro, 18, Farm- ington District Court, assault. James Mayberry, 22, Clinton PD, controlled substances, disor- derly conduct. Angela Tidwell Hasenberg, 45, Centerville PD, driving on suspension, resisting/interfering with police, liquor, DUI alcohol. Thomas Kirk Blackburn, 27, AP&P Farmington, theft, no insurance. Kiley Scott Kimbrell, 29, DCSO, shoplifting. Friday, Sept. 18